Fort gains 281 jobs as Army closes base

Page 1

Today: Our Scholar-A thlete football team

The Daily Register /

VOL. 103 NO. 129>1OIIIIIOU< h Count v *s farcal Home Newspaper

SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1980 20 CENTS

Fort gains 281 jobsas Army closes base

WASHINGTON - Fort Monmouth, which haslust hundreds of jobs to the South over the years,will gain 281 jobs at Virginia's expense.

The Department of Defense announced yester-day that the Vint Hill Farms Station, Warrenton.Va., will be closed down as a budget-cuttingmeasure, and 1M civilian jobs and 95 militaryjobs will be transferred from there to Fort Mon-imnith o»er the next five year*

Ironically, the Vint Hill decision follows justone day after another Army announcement that itis beginning a two-year review of Ml civilian jobsand IS military jobs at Fort Monmouth to assesswhether it would be more efficient to contract thework out to private firms.

"In one case, efforts at cutting defense de-partment costs greatly benefit the fort and in•mother (contracting out), the fort could gethurl," Kep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., noted.

Howard hailed the Vint Hill realignment as aboost to the Fort Monmouth-arca economy andsaid it "signals Uut the Army views Fort Mon-mouth as a viable and permanent part of ourdel ens* establishment.''

But he also promised to monitor the contract-ing study closely, and make sure the Army con-siders the impact of "contracting out" on localunemployment and family displacement in itsreport.

"Working with Sen. Bradley and Sen. WU-liams (both D-N.J.) and the unions at the fort, Ithink we can have a significant input in the studyand follow-up recommendations," Howard said."Contracting out has been an issue for a longtime and we have successfully opposed it in thepast."

The Vint Hill decision announced yesterday isin line with the Army's announcement on March» , 1979, that closing the Vint Hill Farms Stationwas its "preferred alternative" for realigningthe Army Intelligence and Security Command.

The Army said the Vint Hill decision is"final" and will result In savings of *7 I millionand the elimination of 114 military and 54 civilianjobs

In a prepared statement, the Army said "theaddition of as many as 178 households to the FortMonmouth area would strengthen the Fort Mon-mouth housing market without causing price es-

'. calations," and with no adverse environmentalimpact at the fort.

The 286 jobs to be transferred from Vint Hill toFort Monmouth are elemenU of the Army Elec-tronics Materiel Readiness Activity (EMRA), themateriel support command for the Army In-telligence and Security Command, whose head-quarters is being consolidated at Fort George G.Meade, Md, as part of the realignment.

EMRA, which manages and maintains cryp-tologir equipment, will become part of the Com-munications and Electronics Materiel ReadinessCommand (CERCOM) at Fort Monmouth.CERCOM is responsible for the Army's com-munications, avionics, radar, automatic dataprocessing, meteorology, night vision, navigationand electronic warfare equipment.

The realignment also calls for the shifting ofA3 military and 43 civilian EMRA jobs to theTobyhanna Army Depot, Pa.; transfer of theSignals Warfare Laboratory from Vint Hill to thenearby Harry Diamond Laboratories at Wood-bridge, Va., and transfer of a company of the303rd Military Intelligence Battalion from VintHiU to Fort Hood, Tex.

Eatontown Mayor J Joseph Frankel was an-gry that Fort Monmouth officials didn't contacthim with "the good news" about the Vint Hilldecision.

"I don't know what to say," Frankel said lastnight. "Yesterday we heard the Army was con-sidering shifting 641 jobs from the fort to privatecontractors, and now we hear they're moving 286jobs in.

"We're happy about the good news that we'regaining 2S6 jobs, but if they try to move 641 jobsout, you can bet that the 'Save the Fort' cam-paign is alive and well and ready for anotherbattle." Frankel said.

Polish invasion would hurt detente

Soviets given warningWASHINGTON (API - The Carter adminis-

tration, declaring that the United States is notweakened just because it is changing presidents,is warning the Soviet Union that an Invasion ofPoland would cause "the most serious" de-terioration of East-West and US-Soviet rela-tions

The statement drew strong support from Pres-ident-elect Ronald Reagan's senior foreign policyadviser, Richard V. Allen, who said "the im-agination would undoubtedly be the limit" incalculating how the United States might respondto a military strike against Poland.

White House press secretary Jody Powell,speaking with reporters yesterday, refused to saywhat specific steps the United States might take.

But he said: "An intervention or invasion ofPoland would be most serious and adverse, bothfor East-West relations in general and in particu-lar for relationships between the United Statesand the Soviet Union."

His statement came amid escalating labor

strife in Poland and reports that Soviet armydivisions have been mobilized on the Polishborder.

Powell said President Carter has discussedthe situation by telephone with key Europeanleaders over the last few days and Reagan hasbeen kept informed.

"I think it would be a serious mistake for anygovernment under any circumstances to assumethat in a period of transition between one admin-istration and the next that the American govern-ment would lack either the will or the ability torespond," Powell said.

He added: "It's a situation that's beingwatched closely and with concern."

Carter, it was learned, had spoken with theleaders of Britain, West Germany and France.

Allen, in an interview last night with ABCNews, said a Soviet invasion of Poland would have"grave overtones for our new administration. Itwould be one that would set the tone for a longtime to come. It would be one from which the

world would be a long time recovering, if indeed itwould recover."

Asked what the new administration might doto retaliate, Allen replied: "I don't think it wouldbe productive to speculate on specific policymeasures, but the imagination would undoubtedlybe the limit in terms of a reaction."

Powell refused to say whether warnings havebeen sent to Moscow via diplomatic channels,although it was disclosed earlier that Soviet Am-bassador Anatoly Dobrynin was called to theState Department Monday night to discuss thesituation.

State Department spokesman John Trattnersaid only that Dobrynin conferred with DavidNewsom, undersecretary of state for politicalaffairs.

Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie, mean-while, told reporters the Soviets seem to under-stand that military intervention in Poland couldbe costly to their relationship with the West.

See Carter, page I

Remembering the hostagesPenne Laingen, wife of U.S. charge d'affaires in Iran Bruce Laingen who isbeing held hostage, places a large shiny ornament atop the 60-foot live bluespruce national Christmas tree in Washington yesterday. The ornament is theonly one on the trees. The remainder of the tree is decorated with 52 yellowribbons, one for each American still captive in Iran.

Thompson jurorsweighing verdict

— Stavola road dispute is resolvedBy ANDREW SHEEHAN

FREEHOLD — Stavola Sand and Gravel Inc.will construct and donate a road to the boroughthis winter in compliance with a 1(75 court orderand in fulfillment of a promise, made in 1973.

William Stavola said yesterday the firm willbegin construction of a $10,000 project, to linkMechanic Street to Ford Ave. within the next sixweeks. Stavola said Director of Public WorksWalter J. Baillie negotiated an end to five yearsof differences separating the firm and theborough on the project.

"Wally Baillie tied up all the loose ends anddrew-up the plans for the project," Stavola said."We made the promise years ago and we werealways willing to live-up to It."

In 1973 the Stavola brothers purchased theJesse. A. Howland Concrete Co. on six acresfronting the deadends of Mechanic, Ford, and

First Ave. The company promised at the time tobuild a road Unking the three corridors, but anensuing legal battle stalled the project, SUvolasaid !

end the SUvola family proved to be men of theirword. They are doing everything required andmore so."

Bailli* said the donation of the road and theThe borough filed a Superior Court suit against

the Stavonui in 1975 for failure to obtain buildingpermits to expand the plant. The court rulingstated that the firm would have to extend Ot-tenon Avenue, or undertake the original promiseto the borough. Baillie said yesterday the entirematter has been ignored by the borough since thattime.

Baillie. director of public works since Dec. of1979 and a former employee of Michael J Stavola,now of Honda, said he began negotiation with thefirm eight months agp. Baillie said the firm hasbeen "very cooperative" in starting the projectthis year.

"There waa a lot of controversy and animosi-ty around the project," Baillie said. "But, In the

parcel of land will improve access to the area ofthe borough known as "Texas." The road will aidthe flow of commercial and residential traffic aswell as beautify the area, Baillie said.

"We've had problems getting fire enginespast the railroad bridge on Center St. to that areain the past, but problems for all sorts of trafficwill now be eliminated," Baillie said.

A former councilman, Baillie said the SUvolapromise to construct the road in 1973 was "aboveand beyond" the Planning Board stipulations.Baillie. said Mayor J. William Boyle and CouncilPresident John G. McGackin assisted him inreopenning the negotiations with the SUvoUs'with great success.

See Read, sage I

NEW YORK (API - The Abscambribery-conspiracy case against Reps. FrankThompson Jr., D-N.J., and John M. Murphy,D-N.Y. — the third and fourth congressmentried in the influence-peddling scandal —went to the jury yesterday. A recess wasdeclared 10 hours later with no verdictreached.

The panel of eight men and four womenbegan considering the fate of the two lame-duck representatives on the five-count indict-ment at 12:38 p.m.. after receiving nearlythree hours of instructions from U.S. DistrictJudge George C. Pratt.

At 10:40 p.m., the judge sent the jury to anundisclosed hotel in the custody of federalmarshals after the panel, in a note to Pratt,said it was senseless to continue discussionssince they had not yet received a requestedcopy of his instructions.

The jury was to be brought back to thecourtroom at 9:30a.m. Wednesday.

Thompson, 62. a 13-temn Trenton, N.J.,congressman who chairs the House Adminis-tration Committee, and Murphy. 54, a nine-term representative who heads the MerchantMarine and Fisheries Committee, were spe-cifically accused of conspiring to defraud theUnited States by soliciting bribes in return

for promising to assist non-existent Arabsheiks with immigration problems

Thompson also was accused of conspiringto obtain finders fees for securing bank de-posits the supposed Arabs were to make inhis congressional district.

Murphy also was charged in the con-spiracy count with seeking a silent share in ashipping line venture to be financed by theArabs in return for agreeing to use his com-mittee position to advance the interests ofthe shipping concern.

Howard Cnden. a Philadelphia attorneyconvicted last August for his bagman dutiesin a different Abscam encounter, and JosephSilvestn. a Key'port, N.J. businessman,were severed from the case and will be triedlater

Shortly before 3 p.m.. the judge revealedin open court that the jury had sent outseveral notes requesting copies of variousportions of testimony, including a statementThompson gave FBI agents Feb 2 and por-tions of a news conference Murphy held onFeb 13. The judge told the jury the materialwould be sent to them as soon as possible

In late afternoon, the jury returneo to thecourtroom to view on videotape the meetings

See Jury, page S

Tomorrow: Register'stop Scholar-Athlete

In every group of outstanding scholar-athletes there isone who has distinguished himself at least a bit more thanhis fellow team members.

Tomorrow. The Dally Register sports sUff presentsiU readers with the young man selected as its Scholar-Athlete of the year.

His performance in the classroom and on the gridironbring credit not only to himself, but to Us family, to bisschool and to the overall county athletic scene as well.

Don't miss the selection in tomorrow's Daily Reg-ister.

Public Advocate WatltS CUt The Inside Storyin JCP&L rate hike request

tweeksaecUI-PrlBMRifcbeef dinners, $6 95. FairbanksResUurant.Ml-3377

Sale-All New Maternityat Pickles '• Ic« Cream,Hwy.», MMdlttowa.

NEWARK (AP) - The state PublicAdvocate's office has recommendedthat Jersey Central Power * Light Co.needs less than half of its requested $173million rate increase.

Consultant Thomas E. Knudsen, tes-tifying in behalf of the Public Ad-vocate's rate counsel division, recom-mended yesterday the request betrimmed to ITS million.

His testimony was given before anadministrative law judge who has betabearing evidence In the rate caw sinceOct. 1.

Jersey Central filed for Hs rate in-POP'S. H W T » E « ^

crease last April 29 and received anemergency rate hike in May of 160 mil-lion for electrical power.

The Public Advocate's office, whichrepresents consumers in utility ratecases, said Jersey Central should re-ceive no more than an additional f 19million

Jersey Central's attorney, JackKirsten, cross-examined Knudsen onbow be arrived at his figures. He ques-tioned whether Knudsen had taken outof context a statement by JCP4L of-ficials on maintenance costs at theOyster Creek nuclear plant in Forked

River.Another issue in pie case is whether

the Three Mile Island Unit 1 nuclear,generator in Pennsylvania should be re-turned to the rate base. Jersey Centralowns 2S percent of the idled plant.

TMI No. 2 was damaged in an acci-dent in March 1979 and was closed alongwith its sister unit.

Last April, the state Board of PublicUtilities removed TMI 1 from JCP&L srate base, relieving customers of thecost of upkeeping the facility

The company now is asking the plantSee Rate, page I

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Page 2

24 TheDaat, SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1960

Red Bank board backs Popper despite poor•

By PAM ABOUZEID

/ RED BANK - Since Stephen Popper m re-elected president of the Board of Education last Mayhe has missed 7 of 10 board meetings, yet beardmembers in this tumultuous district maintain be itillprovidei the leadership they initially sought in him

According to state law, a school board "may"dismiss a board member who missed three con-secutive meetings "without good cause." Boardmembers here say they have no intention of askingPopper — who has missed the last four agendameetings — to resign.

Popper points to his airline pilot's job as thereason (or his absence, a reason the New JerseySchool Boards Association «—t«um counsel doubtsfalls within the undefined "good cause" clause.

"If someone is elected to the board, and their jobregularly takes them out of town, that would be an

example of not good cause,NJSBA attorney said recently

Board Vke-Presidsat Catherine Cadman, whoacts as president ia Popper's absence, said the boardis aware of the law but doesn't wish to do anythingwith regard to that aspect"

"The groap is perfectly happy with the jobPopper a doing," Cadman said yesterday "He doesa lot for ui whether he is viable to the public or not"

Board member Prances Kinkle says she can'tthink of a more legitimate reason (or mlsalng ameeting than "maintaining one's job to support afamily."

Popper's home was recently picketed by a cont-ingent from the New Jersey*Education Associationin protest of the board's proposed curtailment ofpublic participation during agenda meetings.

Popper was absent from last month's boardmeeting when the participation limits were in-

Paula Mullaly, the traduced, but says be fully supports the boards

"The board ii forced Into doing this right now."Popper said recently. "There was no other alter-native because the meetings have gotten out of bandand we have items that must be voted upon"

Since last spring when the board suspended ablack first-grade teacher, the public board meetingshave become Increasingly chaotic as members of thepublic question, contest and oppose the board's ac-tion.

"I fed bad for the other board members that hadto carry the burden without me, but the memberssupport me and I support them Popper said. "I don'tthink my absence has made any difference — oneperson doesn't make a board and one person just

n't control the board." \Popper says he is fully aware of the board's

activities despite his absences and attends workshopsessions or discusses board business on the telephonewhen he is in town

Michael Ellegood, who suggested the board'semergency limitation on public comment, recentlydescribed Popper as "a strong leader" with a"great talent for presenting and carrying out theboard's ideas."

Popper was unanimously re-elected presidentlast May because, Kinkle said, be represents senti-ments of the rest of the board and had proven hisdedication during his TWO presidential term. Pop-per missed two of II meetings that year.

He typifies what the whole board and all theconstituencies really want," Kinkle said. "There isno question In my mind that he is properly reflectingthe needs and direction of the community withrespect to the educational goals, administrative de-cisions and fiscal posture." Stephen M. Pepper

In Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District

Judge rejects a request for suspension of sex educationBy ROSEMARY O'HARA

MATAWAN - A state judge yester-day denied a request to suspend sexeducation in the Matawan-Aberdeen Re-gional School District. The request wasmade by IS residents and communityleaders challenging now the sex educa-tion curriculum was implemented in thedistrict.

The denial Was made yesterday bystate Administrative Law judge UllardLaw The 15 plaintiff s had hoped that thesex education would be suspended pend-ing resolution of the legal battle that hasevolved between them and the district.• In addition to denying the sus-pension. Law also ruled that the districtwould have to take the following steps,according to Roger J. Poss, attorney forthe plaintiffs:

Establish a procedure for students to

be excused from any portion of thecurriculum at a parents request.

Provide parents with an outline ofthe curriculum and a list of instruc-tional materials and inform residentshow they can get copies of the completecurriculum.

Make available at a common facilitya detailed copy of the curriculum and allinstructional materials

According to Foss, Law also estab-lished a timetable (or further proceed-ings on the matter. The district willhave to answer the plaintiff s questionsabout the procedures it used to imple-ment the curriculum by Dec. 22. Deposi-tions will be taken from school officialson Feb. 1, and hearings will be heldMarch 9,10 and 11.

Superintendent of Schools KennethHall said the district has been allowing

students to be excused from parts of thecurriculum at a parent's request and ismaking available the curriculum andinstructional materials to any parentsinterested.

He said, too, that a task force wasestablished to review the plans for thefamily health program, which Includessex education, run by the district.

"We can document fairly well thatwe had meetings with PTAs (parentteacher associations) and other com-munity groups when the program wasbeing drawn up," Hall said.

The task force was created last Junedue to complaints from parents andcommunity groups about the sex educa-tion curriculum. The protests alsoprompted a moratorium on sex educa-tion which lasted three weeks.

James Shea, one of the plaintiffs,said that some of the IS persons havesaid that they haven't received theforms necessary for requesting thattheir children by excused. He also ques-tioned the completeness of the cur-riculum and Instructional materialsbeing provided (or Inspections to pa-rents

Shea said that the IS persons arechallenging whether enough communityimput was solicited when the familyhealth program was created two yearsago He said that the district is failing tomeet provisions for community inputcontained In the thorough and efficienteducation laws implemented in 197S, orthe mandates for sex education pro-grams implemented by the state De-partment of Education last August.

The plaintiffs are arguing that thedistrict Is bound to follow the require-ments of those mandates, whereby thedistrict is contending that those require-ments don't concern the district's fami-ly health program since it was im-plemented before the state mandatedsuch programs.

Hall said that the law is unclear as towhether the district is bound by thestate itf^ri*f* tot family health cur-ricula* that were promulgated in August He said that the district's programfollows the one established by the state"fairly closely."

He said there has been a problemwith communication with the communi-ty groups. "Maybe we could have hadmore involvement with the communi-ty," said Hall, who added that be hopedthat the district and the

Murdertrialbegins

FREEHOLD - An M-year-old Port Monmouthman charged with theApril shooting death of his25-year-old brother isscheduled to go on trialthis morning

A jury was chosen yes-terday for the trial ofMichael Wickham, who allegedly shot his brother,William, with a shotgun inthe midst of a family argument last April 21.

Defense attorneyCharles Frankel is expeeled to tell the jury in hisopening statement thismorning that MichaelWickham did not know thatthe shotgun was loadedand that the snooting wasaccidental

Assistant County Prose-cutor Ralph Stubbs will betrying to seeking convicturns on the three chargesmade against Wickham bythe grand jury: murderunlawful possession of iweapon, and possession ola weapon for unlawfulpurposes

Superior Court JudgeJohn .P. Arnone is presid-ing over the trial, which isexpected to last until alleast Thursday. Frankelreportedly has close to 45people lined up as pros-pective character wit-nesses

The gun used In theshooting belonged to thevictim — and the accused's— father, who had com-mitted suicide by carbonmonoxide inhalation lessthan a month earlier, onMarch 30, according toFrankel

The shooting occurredat 113 Main St., in Belford,where Michael Wickhamand bis brother, Robertwere living, andWilliam was staying tem-porarily. Several people,including the victim's girlfriend, were reportedly inthe bouse at the time of theshooting shortly beforemidnight on April 21.

According to reports atthe time of the incident,police learned of the snooting after observing a carspeeding south on Route 35towards Red Bank. Ac-cording to police, MichaelWickham was driving thecar. taking Us criticallyinjured brother to Riv-erview Hospital

William Wickham, shotooce in the upper left chestarea, was pronounced deadat tte hospital at about 1am on April 23.

The defendant is free on180.000 bail

The victim, who hadlived to the area for thelast It years, had workedas a baker at Dswkin

la Long

Colts Neck man sues magazine for libel, invasion of privacy

groups could sit down and continue dis-cussions in order to avoid a costly legalbattle

Shea said that the IS persons havegone to court with the hope of using thisas a test case for similar objections tofamily health curriculum that hivesounded throughout the state as a resultof the August mandates from the stateDepartment of Education.

The IS persons represent several re-ligious and civic organisations in thedistrict, primarily Knights of Columbuscouncils.

A former board president and twomembers of the community task forcecreated to study the curriculum are alsoamong the plaintiffs. The legal costs arebeing met by funds from these groups,

By ROBIN GOLDSTEINFREEHOLD - A Colts

Neck man, described In aNew Jersey Monthly maga-zine article as a "minor la-bor racketeer" Is suing themagazine and the writers ofthe article for libel and in-vasion of privacy.

The suit, Wed in SuperiorCourt here yesterday, isbeing brought by GaetaooVastola. Us wife Dorothy,and his children Joy, Guy,and Dorothy, all of whom liveat 50 Mountainside Road InColts Neck.

They are demanding dam-ages from the Princeton-based magazine, its publisherand editors, and the authorsof the article in question, EdB a r n e s and Al i sonMcFarlane.

The Vastolas allege thatthe magazine libeled themand invaded their privacy bypublishing an April 1980 arti-cle entitled "The Mafia RoadMap and House Tour."Vastolas Colts Neck resi-dence was stop number 31 onthe "house tour."

The suit charges, amongother things, that the publish-ing of the article was an in-vasion of the pricvacy of theVastola family because it al-leged "that their borne wasthe home of a racketeer and amember of the Mafia andthat their home was s 'land-mark' of criminal activity Inthe state of New Jersey."

The Vastolas, representedin the legal action by Wood-bridge attorneys WarrenWilentz and Fred Dennehy,alleged that the magazineand the authors "knowingly,n+gllgf*'>ly. recklessly andwith a Ugh degree of aware-ness of the falsity or probablefalsity of the article as awhole maliciously and inconcert and conspiratorially

with one another and withpersons presently unknown tothe plaintiffs, in bad faith andill will" wrote, published andcirculated the article.

The Vastolas charge intheir suit the defendants"knew or should have knownthe serious and injurious ef-f e c t s of such fa l sestatements" that "would berepeated by persons who reador heard thereof, the gossip,reports, and rumors", andthat the publication wouldcause "actual injury to(Vastolas) reputation "

Denneby, one of theVastola family's lawyers,said that they intended tochallenge "the entire arti-cle... what is said aboutVastola and what is implied."

He and Wilentx declined,however, to specify which ofthe statements published inthe article concerningVastola were allegedly false.

The New Jersey Monthlyarticle described Vastola as a"minor labor racketeer whoreputedly controls the carpetinstallation business in theNew York metro area", andwho was recently releasedfrom prison and now lives ina $250,000 home bouse andraises trotters.

Michael Aron, the editorof New Jersey Monthly, saidthat Vastola had threatenedthem with a lawsuit if themagazine did not print a re-traction of the statementsabout him.

"We stood by the story."Aron said. "It did not war-rant a retraction'."

The magazine has beenthreatened with another law-suit related to the "MafiaRoad Map" story, he said,although be is not aware ofany other legal action being

filed.Aron said that the maga-

zine has confidence in the ve-racity of the story and itsauthors.

"Before printing any of

the Items, we checkedcarefully on their accuracy,"Aron said. "We asked thewriters to document everycharge or innuendo. We be-lieve it was a worthwhile

story to publishIn addition to Barnes.

ibuting editor to NewJersey Monthly, andMcFarlane, the lawsuitnames as its defendants the

publisher of New Jersey and former managing editorMonthly, Aylesworth Com- nssisl | Mslamunication Corp. and Hen- The defendants are beingdrix F. C. Neiman, than edi represented by the Princetontor in chief Christopher law firm of Brencr WallackLeach, magazine editor Aron, and Rosner

Ocean Township may cut some employeesOCEAN TOWNSHIP -

Budgetary pressures mayforce the township to lay offmany of Its employees if thecouncil does not intervene,Gregory C. Fehrenbach,township manager, told thecouncil last night.

According to Fehrenbach,more than one-third of thetownship's "cap," or per-missable budget Increase,will be "eaten up" by theCommunity Pool and TennisClub deficit in the next fiscalyear

Since the township facesmajor salary and pension in-creases next year as well,according to Fehrenbach, "ahell of a lot of layoffs" willensue if the council does notreduce the demand on capfunds.

The council will hold apublic bearing tomorrownight on one measure des-inged to ease pressure on thecap — the proposed in-corporation of the pool utilityaccounts into the currentfund budget.

That ordinance, if passed,will allow a new accountingprocedure that excludes thepool deficit from the cap.

This move would free1111,000 of the $300,000 capwhich would otherwise havegone to fund the pool deficit,Fehrenbach said.

The manager also told thecouncil that more than$200,000 of the cap is expectetlto be consumed by antici-

pated salary increases, andanother $81,000 by a hike Inpensions.

Fehrenbach left the coun-cil with three options for thecoming fiscal year — do notincorporate the pool utilityInto the current fund budgetand seek a passage of a refer-endum to exceed the cap limi-tation; do not incorporate thepool utility and lay off town-ship employees; or in-corporate the pool utility andreduce, but not eliminate, thepossibility of layoffs

The council split over theordinance when it was in-troduced two weeks ago. Vot-ing for the measure wereCouncilmen James Garrityand John VUUplano. as well

as Councilwoman RebeccaReilly Voting against the ordinance were Mayor RichardE. English III and Coun-cilman Saul Rubin.

English said he opposedthe measure because Its onlypurpose was to Increase thecap, which he felt was notright. Rubin voiced Us op-position because be felt thetownship should turn the poolover to the county recreationcommittee, which he saidwas better able to manage it.

In other business, the at-torney (or the Colonial AutoBody shop, Route S in Oak-hurst, challenged the coun-cil's decision to award, the1981 towing franchise toFaboury Brothers Auto Body

Shop. Neptune.According to Lee Shelly,

attorney for Colonial,Fahoury was unqualified tobid for the franchise becausethat firm does not have a"regular place of business"In the township that meetsthe bidding specifications

Shelly said those specif-ications include keeping a"secure area" in the town-ship in which to store towedvehicles. According to Shelly,Fahoury s facilities here con-sist of a leased, open lot onCindy Lane that is notenclosed by a fence.

Fehrenbach told Shellythat Fahoury's facilities hadbeen examined in 1979 and1980, and both Umes he was

found to be Ut compliancewith the specifications

However, according toWilliam Gross, owner of Co-lonial, Fahoury does not towvehicles to the Cindy Lanysite, but to Neptune.

Fehernenbach said he wasnot aware of that situation,and promised to review theapplications.

The council agreed earlierthis year to charge a towingfirm for the privilege of beingrefered to accident victimsby police officers.

The decision reversed thetownship's earlier policy ofgranting the towing franchiseto whichever firm agreed totow for the lowest price.

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Today: Our Scholar-A thlete football team

The Daily RegisterVOL. 103 NO. 129

Honmouth C ouni v s Great Home NewspaperSHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1980 20 CENTS

Fort gains 281 jobsas Army closes base

WASHINGTON - Fort Monmouth, which haslust hundreds of jobs to the South over the years,will gain 281 jobs at Virginia's expense.

The Department of Defense announced yester-day that the Vint Hill Farms Station, Warrenton,Va., will be closed down as a budget-cuttingmeasure, and IK civilian jobs and 95 militaryjobs will be transferred from there to Fort Mon-inouth over Uw next five yaars. -

Ironically, the Vint Hill decision follows justone day after another Army announcement that itis beginning a two-year review of Ml civilian jobsand 15 military jobs at Fort Monmouth to assesswhether it would be more efficient to contract thework out to private firms.

• In on* can . efforts at cutting defense de-partment casts greatly benefit the fort and inanother (contracting out), the fort could gethurt." Hep. James J. Howard. D-NJ, noted

Howard hailed the Vint Hill realignment as aboost to the Fort Monmouth-area economy andsaid it "signals that the Army views Fort Moniniiiiih as a viable and permanent part of ourdefense establishment."

But he also promised to monitor the contract-ing study closely, and make sure the Army con-siders the impact of "contracting out" on localunemployment and family displacement in itsreport.

"Working with Sen. Bradley and Sen. Wil-liams (both D-NJ.) and the unions at the fort, Ithink we can have a significant input in the studyand follow-up recommendations," Howard said."Contracting out has been an issue for a longtime and we have successfully opposed it in thepast"

The Vint Hill decision announced yesterday isin line with the Army's announcement on March29, 1979, that closing the Vint Hill Farms Stationwas its "preferred alternative" for realigningthe Army Intelligence and Security Command.

The Army said the Vint Hill decision Is"final" and will result in savings of «7 1 millionand the elimination of 214 military and 54 civilianjobs. '

In a prepared statement, the Army said "theaddition of as many as 178 households to the FortMonmouth area would strengthen the Fort Mon-mouth housing market without causing price es-

'. calations," and with no adverse environmentalimpact at the fort.

The 2(6 jobs to be transferred from Vint Hill toFort Monmouth are elements of the Army Elec-tronics Materiel Readiness Activity (EMRA), themateriel support command for the Army IntelUgence and Security Command, whose bead-quarters is being consolidated at Fort George G.Meade, Md., as part of the realignment.

EMRA, which manages and maintains cryp-tologic equipment, will become part of the Com-munications and Electronics Materiel ReadinessCommand (CERCOM) at Fort Monmouth.CERCOM is responsible for the Army's com-munications, avionics, radar, automatic dauprocessing, meteorology, night vision, navigationand electronic warfare equipment.

The realignment also calls for the shifting of93 military and 43 civilian KMRA jobs to theTobyhanna Army Depot, Pa.; transfer of theSignals Warfare Laboratory from Vint Hill to thenearby Harry Diamond Laboratories at Wood-bridge, Va., and transfer of a company of the303rd Military Intelligence Battalion from VintHill to Kort Hood, Tex

Eatontown Mayor J. Joseph Krankel was an-gry that Fort Monmouth officials didn't contacthim with "the good news" about the Vint Hilldecision. .

"I don't know what to say," Krankel said lastnight. "Yesterday we heard the Army was con-sidering shifting 641 jobs from the fort to privatecontractors, and now we hear they're moving 206jobs in.

"We're happy about the good news that we'regaining 286 jobs, but if they try to move 641 jobsout, you can bet that the 'Save the Fort' cam-paign is alive and well and ready for anotherbattle." Frankel said.

Polish invasion would hurt detente

Soviets given warningWASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter adminis-

tration, declaring that the United States is notweakened just because it is changing presidents,is warning the Soviet Union that an Invasion ofPoland would cause "the most serious" de-terioration of East-West and U.S.-Soviet rela-tions

The statement drew strong support from Pres-ident-elect Ronald Reagan's senior foreign policyadviser. Richard V. Allen, who said "the im-agination would undoubtedly be the limit" incalculating how the United States might respondto a military strike against Poland.

White House press secretary Jody Powell,speaking with reporters yesterday, refused to saywhat specific steps the United States might take.

But he said: "An intervention or invasion ofPoland would be moat serious and adverse, bothfor East-West relations in general and in particu-lar for relationships between the United Statesand the Soviet Union."

His statement came amid escalating labor

strife in Poland and reports that Soviet armydivisions have been mobilised on the Polishborder.

Powell said President Carter has discussedthe situation by telephone with key Europeanleaders over the last few days and Reagan hasbeen kept informed.

"I think it would be a serious mistake for anygovernment under any circumstances to assumethat in a period of transition between one admin-istration and the next that the American govern-ment would lack either the will or the ability torespond," Powell said.

He added: "It's "a situation that's beingwatched closely and with concern."

Carter, it was learned, had spoken with theleaders of Britain, West Germany and France.

Allen, in an interview last night with ABCNews, said a Soviet invasion of Poland would have"grave overtones for our new administration Itwould be one that would set the tone for a longtime to come. It would be one from which the

world would be a long time recovering, if indeed itwould recover."

Asked what the new administration might doto retaliate, Allen replied: "I don't think it wouldbe productive to speculate on specific policymeasures, but the imagination would undoubtedlybe the limit in terms of a reaction."

Powell refused to say whether warnings havebeen sent to Moscow via diplomatic channels,although it was disclosed earlier that Soviet Am-bassador Anatoly Dobrynin was called to theState Department Monday night to discuss thesituation.

State Department spokesman John Trattnersaid only that Dobrynin conferred with DavidNewsom, undersecretary of state for politicalaffairs.

Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie, mean-while, told reporters the Soviets seem to under-stand that military intervention in Poland couldbe costly to their relationship with the West.

See Carter, page I

Remembering the hostagesPenne Laingen, wife of U.S. charge d'affaires in Iran Bruce Laingen who isbeing held hostage, places a large shiny ornament atop the 60-foot live bluespruce national Christmas tree in Washington yesterday. The ornament is theonly one on the trees. The remainder of the tree is decorated with 52 yellowribbons, one for each American still captive in Iran.

Thompson jurorsweighing verdict

—Stavola road dispute is resolvedBy ANDREW SHEEHAN

FREEHOLD - Stavola Sand and Gravel Inc.will const rui-t and donate a road to the boroughthis winter In compliance with a 1975 court orderand in fulfillment of a promise, made in 1973.

William Stavola said yesterday the firm willbegin construction of a $20,000 project to linkMechanic Street to Ford Ave. within the next sixweeks. Stavola said Director of Public WorksWalter J. Baillie negotiated an end to five yearsof differences separating the firm and theborough on the project.

"Wally Baillie tied up all the loose ends anddrew-up the plans for the project," Stavola said."We made the promise years ago and we werealways willing to live-up to it."

In 1073 the Stavola brothers purchased theJesse A. Howland Concrete Co. on fix acresfronting the deadends of Mechanic, Ford, and

First Ave. The company promised at the time tobuild a road linking the three corridors, but anensuing legal battle stalled the project, Stavolasaid.

end the Stavola family proved to be men of theirword. They are doing everything required andmore so.

Baillie said the donation of the road and theThe borough filed a Superior Court suit against

the Stavolas in 1*75 for failure to obtain buildingpermits to expand the plant. The court rulingstated that the firm would have to extend Ot-terson Avenue, or undertake the original promiseto the borough. Baillie said yesterday the entirematter has been ignored by the borough since thattime.

Baillie, director of public works since Dec. of1979 and a former employee of Michael J. Stavola,now of Florida, said be began negotiation with thefirm eight months ago. Baillie said the firm hasbeen "very cooperative" in starting the projectthis year.

"There waa a lot of controversy and animosi-ty around the project," Baillie Mid. "But, in the

parcel of land will improve access to the area ofthe borough known as "Texas." The road will aidthe flow of commercial and residential traffic aswell as beautify the area, Baillie said.

"We've had problems getting fire enginespast the railroad bridge on Center St. to that areain the past, but problems for all sorts of trafficwill now be eliminated," Baillie said.

A former councilman, Baillie said the Stavolapromise to construct the road in 1973 was "aboveand beyond" the Planning Board stipulations.Baillie. said Mayor J. William Boyle and CouncilPresident John G. McGackin assisted him inreopeiming the negotiations with the Stavolas'with great success.

See Read, page I

NEW YORK (API - The Abscambribery-conspiracy case against Reps FrankThompson Jr., D-NJ. and John M. Murphy,D-N.Y. — the third and fourth congressmentried in the influence-peddling scandal —went to the jury yesterday A recess wasdeclared 10 hours later with no verdictreached. —. : . —

The panel of eight men and four womenbegan considering the fate of the two lame-duck representatives on the five-count indict-ment at 12:38 p.m.. after receiving nearlythree hours of instructions from U S Distn«t

for promising to assist non-existent Arabsheiks with immigration problems

Thompson also was accused of conspiringto obtain finders fees for securing bank de-posits the supposed Arabs were to make inhis congressional district

Murphy also was charged in the con-spiracy count with seeking a silent share in ashipping line venture to be financed by theArabs in return for agreeing to use his com-mittee position to advance the interests ofthe shipping concern.

Judge George C. Pratt.At 10:40 p.m. the judge sent the jury to an

undisclosed hotel in the custody of federalmarshals after the panel, in a note to Pratt,said it was senseless to continue discussionssince they had not yet received a requestedcopy of his instructions.

The jury was to be brought back to thecourtroom at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday

Thompson. 62. a 13-term Trenton, N.J..congressman who chairs the House Adminis-tration Committee, and Murphy, 54. a nine-term representative who heads the MerchantMarine and Fisheries Committee, were spe-cifically accused of conspiring to defraud theUnited States by soliciting bribes in return

Howard Cndcn a Philadelphia attorneyconvicted last August for his bagman dutiesin a different Abscam encounter, and JosephSllveitrl. a Keyport. N.J . businessman,were severed from the case and will be triedlater

Shortly before 3 p m . the judge revealedin open court that the jury had sent outseveral notes requesting copies of variousportions of testimony, including a statementThompson gave FBI agents Feb 2 and por-tions of a news conference Murphy held onFeb 13 The judge told the jury the materialwould be sent to them as soon as possible

In late afternoon, the jury returned to thecourtroom to view on videotape the meetings

See Jury, page t

Tomorrow: Register'stop Scholar-Athlete

In every group of outstanding scholar-athletes there toone who has distinguished himself at least a bit more thanhis fellow team members.

Tomorrow, The Daily Register sports staff presentsits readers with the young man selected as its Scholar-Athlete of the year.

His performance in the classroom and on the gridironbring credit not only to himself, but to his family, to hisschool and to the overall county athletic scene as well.

Don't miss the selection In tomorrow's Daily Reg-ister. «

Public Advocate Wants CUt The Inside Storyin JCP&L rate hike request

NEWARK (AP) - The state PublicAdvocate's office hat reco

X week aaecial-PrisM Ritebeef dinners. *6.96. FairbanksRestaurant, 84MS77

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that Jersey Central Power 4 Ught Co.needs less than half of its requested 1173million rate increase

Consultant Thomas E. Knudsen, tes-tifying In behalf of the Public Ad-vocate's rate counsel division, recom-mended yesterday the request betrimmed to 179 million.

His testimony was gives before anadministrative law judge who has beenhearing evidence in the rat* case sinceOct. 1.

Jersey Central fIM for Hs rate in-

crease last April 29 and received anemergency rate hike in May of $60 mil-lion for electrical power.

The Public Advocate's office, whichrepresents consumers in utility ratecases, said Jersey Central should re-ceive no more than an additional (19million

Jersey Central's attorney, JackKirsten, cross-examined Knudsen onbow he arrived at his figures. He ques-tioned whether Knudsen had taken outof context a statement by JCPtL of-ficials on maintenance costs at theOyster Creek nuclear plant in Forked

River.Another issue in the case is whether

the Three Mile Island Unit 1 nucleargenerator in Pennsylvania should be re-turned to the rate base. Jersey Centralowns 25 percent of the idled plant.

TM1 No. 2 was damaged in an acci-dent In March 1979 and was closed alongwith its sister unit.

Last April, the state Board of PublicUtilities removed TMI1 from JCP&L srate base, relieving customers of thecost of upkeeping the facility.

The company now is asking the plantSee Rate, page I

THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy, windy aad cold today. Highs from W to4S Mostly tuny tomorrow Complete report, page 1.

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Page 4

SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. I960

TIONBy The A statute* Press

jenrette's wife tells all•• CHARLOTTE, N.C. - The wife of Rep.John Jenrette says the once caught theAbscam-convicted congressman "drunk, un-dressed and lying on the floor in the arms of a

' woman who I knew was old enough to be hitmother." according to eicerptt from an up-aiming magazine article.> The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer publishedtoday portions of a story by Rita Jenrette,"Diary of a Mad Congresswife," to be pub-Gsked in Sunday's Washington Post Maga-«**

An aide to Jenrette said the congressmanhas seen the article and "thought it wasfine '

In the article, Mrs. Jenrette says sheultimately forgave her husband and at-tributed his womanizing to his drinking.

Jenrette s alcoholism was part of his de-fense in his recent Abscam trial, which endedin his conviction for bribery and conspiracy.

His conviction led to his defeat for re-election and ultimately to the Sunday article,which Mrs. Jenrette said was written be-cause "I have nothing left to lose now."

Probe clears 'Angels'1LOS ANGELES - Allegations that the

producers of "Charlie's Angels" tried tokeep f 1 million in profits that belonged toinvestors, including actors Robert Wagnerand Natalie Wood, have not been substan-tiated, according to a prosecutor.

District Attorney John Van de Kamp saidyesterday that because of lack of evidence hewould not file criminal charges againstAaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg.

Spelling and Goldberg said they never hadanything to hide , _

But they said they were hurt by "sensa-tionalized media coverage" of allegationsthey diverted up to $30,000 per episode from'.'Angels" to another of their series,1 Starsky & Hutch."

"We have from the outset cooperatedfully and openly with Mr. Van de Kamp'soffice," Spelling and Goldberg said in astatement.

Wagner and Miss Wood, who own 43.75percent of "Angels" but none of "Starsky."said they were satisfied with the investiga-tion •

House OKs import billWASHINGTON - The House took just

two hours to approve a resolution giving tha,president temporary power to negotiate re-strictions on auto imports, which Detroitblames for much of its problems.

The measure now goes to the Senate. Butprospects for action there, with only threedays left in the lame-duck session, seemslim

Sen Donald Riegle, D-Mich., said afterthe House acted yesterday that be hopessupporters of the measure will be able to getit before the Senate

A Senate version of the resolution hasbeen languishing in the Finance Committeefor several weeks.

The House vote of 317-57 came two hoursafter the Ways and Means Committee sentthe proposal to the floor.

Food stamp aid to riseWASHINGTON - Food stamp benefits

for about 22 million Americans will go up by11.5 percent on Jan. 1, the government says.

The across-the-board increase, the first ina year, means a family of four with no netincome will receive $233 in food stamps, upfrom $209, the Agriculture Department saidyesterday

However, only a small number of house-

holds have no net income, and most partici-pants in the program will receive leas thanthe maximum amount because benefits dropas net income increases.

Assistant Agriculture Secretary CarolTucker Foreman said upward adjustmentsalso will be made Jan. 1 in the deductionsused to calculate net income for householdsreceiving food stamps.

Preliminary government figures show 22million people were participating in the foodstamp program in September, receiving anaverage benefit of P4.U.

During the same month of 1979,19 3 mil-lion people received food stamps, with anaverage benefit of $33 24. the governmentsaid.

Market gets late boostNEW YORK — News that Syria and Jor-

dan had agreed on terms to ease growingtensions between the Mideast neighborshelped give the stock market, growing in-creasingly nervous over soaring interestrates, a late boost yesterday.

The Dow Jones avenge of 30 industrials,off 23.89 points Monday in the largest declinein more than a year, lost nearly 9.72 more by1 p.m. but turned around in the last hour oftrading and closed up 4 95 at 974 10

New York Stock Exchange volume rose to52.34 million shares from 48 18 million Mon-day. Nationwide turnover in NYSE listed is-sues, including trades in those stocks onregional exchanges and in the over-the-coun-ter market, totaled 59.84 million shares.

Victim's car kills rapistNEW YORK — A man who was forced at

gunpoint to witness the rape of hit femalecompanion later killed the alleged rapist byrunning him down with his automobile, policesaid yesterday.

Police said the dead man, Andrew Brown,25, reportedly approached a car as It wasparked at 101st Street and Foster Avenue inthe Flatlands section of Brooklyn. Brownbrandished a gun and orderedlJ-year-oldGeorge Woods of Brooklyn andSfte uniden-tified 26-year-old woman to surraaaar theirmoney and jewelry. Woods told polios*

Brown ordered the maa to take off hitclothes and get in the back seat. He thaiordered the woman to disrobe and raped bar,'according to police.

Woods said he jumped out of the car anrfchased Brown as he fled down the street.'Brown, police said, fired several shots.

One shot hit Woods in the foot hat hecontinued his chase.

Meanwhile, the woman started the autoand followed the two men. When she caughtup with Woods he took over the wheel andcornered Brown. Police said Brown ap-parently was trying to reload his weapon.

"Woods said he tried to make a quick U-turn and get out of there, and in so doing heaccidentally ran Brown over," police officerWalter Scheuer said.

Pact vital, Carter saysWASHINGTON - President Carter bat

some advice for (hose who would seek asolution to the Middle East's problems oncehe is out of office: Don't abandon the peaceagreement worked out between Israel andEgypt

The president said last night that peace inthe Middle East should be built on the founda-tion of the Camp David accords.

But if his advice was meant for President-elect Ronald Reagan, Carter did not oncemention his successor by name and madeonly one passing reference to him, st the veryend of a speech to a group of supporters ofIsrael.

Haig, Weinberger and Wristonsaid to be key Cabinet choices

WASHINGTON (AP) - Alexander if. HalfJr., the general who helped Richard Nixonthrough his wont moments In the White House, isPresident-elect Ronald Reagan's tint choice forsecretary of state, sources report.

Reagan also Is turning to former Nixon admin-istration officials Caspar W Weinberger and William J. Casey, New York banking executiveWalter B. Wriston and personal attorney WilliamFrench Smith to fill key Cabinet-level posts.according to several sources close to the incom-ing government

Weinberger is the choice for secretary ofdefense, Casey for CIA director, Wriston fortreasury secretary and Smith for attorney gener-al, Ike sources said.

The sources, who would not speak for attribu-tion, cautioned' that the makeup of the Cabinetwas not firm. Reagan remains undecided on somepositions and bis first choices might decline tojoin the new Republican administration, they saidlast night

But as things stood, according to the consensusopinion, Reagan would announce his top Cabinetchoices by the end of this week or early nextweek, with the following most likely:

STATE: Half, 56. the former NATO com-mander who was White House chief of staff whenthe Watergate scandal forced Nixon's resignationin 1974, would become the first retired general tohead the State Department since George C.Marshall, who served in the Truman adminis-tration from 1947 to 1949. Now president of UnitedTechnologies Corp., a major defense contractorin Hartford, Coon., Haig emerged as the mostlikely candidate as secretary of state after hisprincipal competitor, Nixon's former treasurysecretary, George P. Shultx, told Reagan he didnot want to return to Washington.

DEFENSE: Weinberger, 63, Nixon's formerbudget director and secretary of health, educationand welfare, is almost certain to head the depart-ment now that Haig, previously a strong can-didate for the post, appears headed for State.Weinberger had been under consideration asbudget director, but expressed disinterest in re-

turning to bis old job Certain of a Cabinet )ob, bemight yet wind up at the State or Treasurydepartment* if Haig or Wriston reject Reagan'soffer.

JUSTICE Smith, a , chairman of a Cabinetselection group composed of cloee Reagan ad-visers and friends, is IUJHH lad to set aside reser-vations about leaving his Los Angeles law prac-tice to become attorney general

TREASURY Wriston. 61. chairman ofCiticorp., the nation1, second-largest bank, isReagan's first choice for this key economic post,but be may reject the job In that event. Reaganmight turn to Charts E. Walker, M, deputy secre-tary of the treasury under Nixon, or Alan Green-span. 54, former President Gerald R. Ford's chiefeconomic adviser

Former Treasury Secretary William E Simon

BUDGET: Rep David Stockman, R-kfkh., andPaul O'Neill, deputy budget director during theFord administration, bead the list of candidatesStockman, M, had been mentioned as a possibleenergy secretary, bat said yesterday It was bis

n as the favorite to return to bis oldjob, but he announced last week that he was notinterested la a Cabinet pott. One source saidSimon "wanted to be the economic overlord andthat couldn't be worked out," to Simon publiclydeclined a Cabinet position as a graceful way out

CIA: Casey, 67, an undersecretary of state andchairman of the Securities and Exchange Com-mission during the Nixon administration, hadexpressed interest in being defense secretary, butnow stems prepared to accept the CIA director-ship, a post said to be his for the asking Casey.like Smith and Weinberger, is a member of Re-agan's inner circle of advisers. He la chairman ofReagan's transition operation.

Two women remained in the running for Cabi-net posts, the sources said. Elizabeth Dole,former member of the Federal Trade Com-mission and wife of Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., wasbeing considered for secretary of health and hu-man services or secretary of housing and urbandevelopment, while Betty S. Murphy, formerchairwoman of the National Labor RelationsBoard, was a labor secretary prospect.

It was not cleat If Reagan had made up bismind on all 15 Cabinet-level jobs, but sourceslisted the following as top candidates

OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND

for the job Stockman said be did not know who

INTERIOR: Former Wyoming Sen. CliffordP. Hansen was Reagan's choice for the pott, butone source said Hansen had taken himself out ofthe running 48 hours before the job was to beoffered him. In an interview published yesterdayin the Arizona Republic. Hansen said he has beenoffered the post by aides to Reagan but would notrespond unless the president-elect personally askshim.

COMMERCE: Republican National ChairmanBill Brock remains a leading candidate, althoughhe also has expressed interest in other economicor foreign policy positions

TRANSPORTATION: Drew Lewis, Brock'sdeputy and a rail and trucking executive, waslisted as the leading candidate.

LABOR: Ray Donovan, a construction com-pany executive who beaded the Reagan campaignin New Jersey, has emerged unexpectedly as aserious candidate. Some sources said Mrs.Murphy was another strong candidate, but onesource said flatly that she would not get the Job

AGRICULTURE: Illinoiss agriculture direc-tor. John Block, is the top candidate and enjoysstrong congressional support.

HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT:Thomas Sowell, an economist working for theconservative Hoover Institute, is described as aleading candidate along with Mrs. Dole. He is oneof the few blacks under consideration for a Cabi-net post.

HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES: Mrs.Dole and retiring Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa.,are listed as leading candidates. Schweiker,whom Reagan picked as bis vice presidentialrunning mate just before the 1976 GOP nationalconvention, reportedly asked for the job during ameeting with Reagan here two weeks ago.

Earthquake victimsseize vacant housing

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Hundreds ofless victims of southern Italy's devas-

-People-

buildings and the Naples city prose-r threatened yesterday to send police toEttnn

There were scattered clashes Mondaynight between riot police and looters In asupermarket, jobless people demonstratingand homeless trying to take over emptyapartment buildings, but no violence wasreported yesterday. Police said there wereno injuries or arrests.

The military command said the officialdeath toll from the earthquake that struckseveral hundred southern Italian cities andtown Nov. 23 Is 2,915 Of the 1.S74 stillmisting, most are feared dead.

In Washington, the Senate Foreign Rela-tions Committee approved $50 million in re-lief aid to the earthquake victims. An Identi-cal measure pasted the House Monday.

The mayor of Naples, Maurizio Valenzi, acommunist, said he would seise empty apart-ment buildings if owners would not sell themto the city to bouse an estimated 54,000homeless here.

"We pay market prices but the ownersdon't want.to sell to us because of speculativetax reasons," he said at a news conference."Now that thousands are homeless becauseof the earthquake, the situation is no longertolerable."

About 160 persons occupied an emptyapartment building and a Jesuit instituteMonday night. Several apartment buildingswere taken over. Homeless people also triedto take over newly finished, vacant apart'ment buildings near the Capodichino airport,

but were turned back by riot police.Prosecutor Roberto Angekme issued an

order saying "public force" would be used toclear squatters from privately owned dwell-ings, but he did not My when evictions wouldstart.

Angelone also threatened to arrest any ofthe 5,000 squatters who have occupied 90schools if they damage the buildings

More than 15,000 persons were living inshacks or condemned buildings before thequake, city officials said. The quake madethousands of homes uninhabitable and forced35.000 persons to live in the streets

Hundreds are sleeping In the port area Inmetal, box-like containers used to ship cargo.

Police said they clashed with dozens ofpersons trying to take food from a super-market and dispersed a group of jobless andalso demonstrators from a party to the left ofthe Communist Party. Demonstrators set avan ablaze with a firebomb.

A spokesman for the military «*""'fr»»ndsaid, however, that clashes involving jobless,far leftist demonstrators and police werecommon In Naples even before the earth-quake.

"This sort of demonstration happens allthe time in Naples," Lt Col. BernardinoVastoU said. "We're used to It"

In Naples and the surrounding area, about200,000 homeless were living in tents or crudeshelters. Almost all refused to move to retorthotel rooms provided by the government onthe coast south of here.

The government has 496 buses availableto transfer quake victims to the hotels, but itused only nine buses yesterday because sofew people wanted to go.

CANDLE POWER — Gedale Horowitz lights thefirst candle on a three-story steel menorah at 5thAvenue and S9th Street In New York yesterday,marking the start of the Hanukkah observance.Glass chimneys protect the flames from the wind.

U.S. relays new reply on hostagesUNITED NATIONS(AP) - Uv Ullmaaa, theU N . Children's Fund'sfirst woman goodwill am-bassador, plans to visitdrought victims and warrefugees in the Horn ofAfrica.

The Norwegian-born ac-tress wants to look into theneeds of children andmothers who are victimsof "a drought and theSomali-Ethiopian war inthe Ogaden Desert, so shecan tell the world aboutthem

UNICEF announcedthat Ms. Ullmann would beIn Addis Ababa, Ethiopia,Dec 8-11; Djibouti, Dec.11-15, and Hargeisa andMogadishu, Somalia, Dec.15-18

ANCHORAGE, Alaska(AP) - Miss Alaska, for-bidden to make public ap-pearances last month whenher weight crept up tolt>Vt pounds, is ready totake up the burdens of thecrown again.

tips the scales at US, andthe Mitt Alaska Scholar-ship Paawas* boardbers lifted the appear

Toe

satfantoldchange

t executivehad

andto

and

UvUUmasalose weight.

Miss Lasbbrook saidshe was "pretty meek" Insome of her dealings withthe pageant board.

"When I got angry andsaid what I felt, then I hadan attitude problem." thesaid. "I don't think I havean attitude problem."

What she does have is afinancial problem, saidMiss Lashbrook She de-pends on feet for officialappearances for her in-come

"Right now I want tomake as many ap-pearances as possible tostraighten that out," thesaid after the board's Moo-day decision.

CHIC AGO (AP)-Pull -ing on her mink Jacket andpicking up her dog, Chlng,Jeea Wrlgley headed intothe outside world afterbeing evicted from the4350.000 condominium sheformerly shared with herex-husband, chewing gumtycoon William Wrigley

Leaving the propertyMonday, whicch was thedeadline eviction set by afederal court judge, Mrs.Wrigley said: "One goodthing you can say aboutmoving, I won't have toread about BUI Wrigleyanymore."

The eviction roundedoff the couple's divorcebattle that began morethan four years ago andstretched into Wisconsin,where the Wrigleys havean estate, and through 12lawsuits Wrigley finallywon an annulment to theirsix-year marriage and hiswife's eviction from is 14thfloor coodo

"And once, ha. I was amillionaire's wife ... Ithink I'm In a state of dis-belief," said Mrs. Wrigley,who has f i led forbankruptcy She declaredher debts to be 11 millionand Wrigley refused to paythem.

"I'll never get married•fain. I've been throughthree husbands — ap-parently I'm not very goodat it," she said.

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) - Deputy Secretaryof State Warren Christopher, on bit secondhostage mission here in three weeks, yesterdaygave Algerian intermediaries a new U.S. reply toIran's terms for releasing the 52 American cap-tives held nearly 13 months.

Christopher delivered the U.S. clarification toAlgerian Foreign Minister Mohamad Benyahiaand also gave him a "technical explanation anddetails concerning the reply to he forwarded tothe Iranian government," the official Algeriannews agency reported.

It said Benyania met with Christopher at theJenan el-Mufti government guest house. Re-porters were not allowed to approach the villa andneither delegation made any comment on thetalks. Algeria has been acting as a go-between atthe request of Tehran, which repeatedly has re-futed direct talks with the United States.

Meanwhile, informed sources here cautionedagainst any expectations of an early break-through.

U.S. officials in Washington said Christopherwas ready to caution that President-elect RonaldReagan would not be bound by steps taken byPresident Jimmy Carter If the hostages, held 395days, were still not freed by the Jan. 10 inaugura-tion

"We cannot commit the next administrationto a course of action," said State Departmentspokesman John Trattner, but he added that Re-agan had made it clear he approved of the currentapproach to the crisis.

Reagan has laid it would be "foolish' for theIranians to think they would get better treatmentby waiting until be takes office

Meanwhile, Hashemi Rafunjani. speaker ofIran's parliament, reiterated earlier statementsfrom Iranian officials that Tehran did not con-template a trade of the hostages for militaryequipment to ate in the 72-day-old war with Iraq,Tehran radio reported.

"There is no connection between the release

of the 52 hostages and the purchase of Americanspare parts The two have nothing to do with eachother. We do not need all the spare parts theyhave purchased. We will get those we need," theradio quoted him as telling a Western radioreporter in Tehran.

There was no indication how long Christopherwould remain here or of the contents of themessage he carried.

But In Washington, U.S. officials said lt re-flected no change in the basic position relayed byChristopher when he came here three weeks ago

"It it an attempt to respond fully to theIranian request for clarification of certainaspects of our position," laid the official, whorequested be not be identified by name

"We hope, or we expect, to have good talkswith the Algerians, to whom we are very grate-ful," Christopher said In a brief statement on hisarrival at the Algiers airport, where be was met

by Algeria's ambassador to Tehran, AbdelkrimGberaib, Foreign Ministry officials and U.S. Am-bassador to Algeria Ulrich Haynes

On Nov. 2, the Iranian Parliament laid downfour conditions it demanded the U.S. governmentmeet before the Americans were released: pledg-ing non-interference in Iranian affairs; abrogat-ing all U.S. lawsuits against Iran; releasing $8billion in Iranian assets impounded in U.S. banks;and returning the wealth of the late Shah Moham-mad Resa Pahlavi.

Informed sources here said the new Americanmessage to Iran offered to "assist" Iran inmeeting the legal claims and in determining thewhereabouts of at least some of the money al-legedly taken out of Iran by the late shah.

Christopher was said to have stressed legaldifficulties in meeting all but the first demand onnan-interference when be delivered the U.S. replyto the Algerians here Nov. 10.

Iraqis map 'final assault9

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iraq's militarycommand said yesterday It was poised for a"final assault" on Iran's embattled oil-richKhuzistan province, but Iraq's foreign min-ister said the country also was ready for acease-fire and peace talks.

Iran repeatedly hat rejected Iraq's gun-and-olive-brancfa approach, saying it will notdiscuss a cease-fire until all Iraqi forces arewithdrawn from Iran

The Iraqi News Agency quoted ForeignMinister Saadoun Hammadl as saying the only"practical and reasonable solution" to thewar was a cease-fire, negotiation of a newbonier and then withdrawal.

The agency said Hammadi's proposal was.submitted in a letter to the foreign ministers of

the European Common Market.Iraq previously has proposed limited-term

cease-fires, demanding that the Iranians rec-ognise Iraqi sovereignty over 124 square milesof disputed border lands and the 120-mile-longShattal-Arab estuary, their common border atthe head of the Persian Gulf and Iraq's onlyoutlet to the tea.

'Iraqi President Saddam Hussein scrappedthe UTS treaty putting the border midstreamin the Shatt al-Arab five days before the war 'broke out Sept. a \

Iraq's military spokesman said troops oc-cupying a large part of Knuzistan were onlywaiting for Iraq's political leaders to order thecrushing of the capital Ahwaz, the garrisoncity Dezful and the oil refining

Page 5

STATE SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. I960

Lawyer to head area Roe campaignRutgers gets grant S»l^8S---12K

NEWARK - f tUniveriity are uiinpartment grant to

no USi and there Is no room

[ a tmj/H Justice De-mincle with jilted hi

Jaekera and waterfront crooks to study whyfelon* think crime pays. And the academl-ciaas said yesterday they also plan to goundercover in their search lor data on whypeople steal.

The first step would be to interview coa-victs in jail, said the program's director, Dr.Richard F. Sparks. Then ha woald place staffmembers in Jobs where they could covertlyobserve theft, be said The undercover aspectraised some ethical questions, Sparks ac-knowledged.

Sparks said that although the study wasfunded by the Justice Department, It wouldbe improper for the researchers to refer theirobservations to law enforcement authoritiesfor prosecution.

No automatic reviewTRENTON - At least

murders serving life terms wi h hi

Decision upsets familyLOW - A group of Berate County po-

SU convictedre denied bear-g

ings to shorten their sentences InSupreme Court decision The high courts Mdecision issued by Chief Justice RobertWilenU yesterday overturns a ruling by aspecial three-judge Superior Court panel re-viewing sentences. WUants's opinion saidlifers sentenced for first degree murderbefore the new code went into effect laSeptember 1979 are not automatically en-titled to be resentenced to the new code's J0-year maximum term for most murders.

Court papers filed by Public DefenderJames Smith Jr. said 516 prisoners will beaffected by the ruling. "The case was de-cided solely on legislative construction of the

wUl decide whether they wUl stefledemonstration of the Utest sUte

Parole Board decision to grant conditionalparole to convicted cop UUer Thomas Trai»-Uno. Paramui Police Detective U JosephDeUney, spofcaamsn for the Barasa CountyConference of the Police Bsnarol-t Aaeoclation, said the chapter woald decide Its nestcourse of action today

The group lad damoastrsUons last sum-mer after the parole board initially decidedTrantino could be set free If be made somekind of restitution The state parole boardruled Monday that Trantino could be releasedfrom prison, although a financial restitutionplan for the famine* of law two Slain DO-licemen should be resolved first

The sute parole panel said Trantino. 41,has "demonstrated .JgrifLw positive be-havioral change" since 19U. when Sgt PeterVote. 40, and rookie Patrolman GaryTedesco, II, were killed in a cocktail lounge

Abbatiello re-electedFREEHOLD - Anthony T. Abbatiello of

Colts Neck has bean re-elected to bis 18thterm as president of the SteadardbradBreeders and Owners Association of

By MARK MAGYARRlfhUON - Matawan

lawyer Morton P. Kramer, adose associate of MonmouthCoat* Democratic Chair-man John R. Florino, willserve as hfoomouth Countycoordinator la Rep Robert ARon's quest for the Demo-cratic gubernatorial noml-aattoa, a top Roe auppuHnisaid yesterday

John E Westlake ofRumson, who has been aerv-ing as treasurer of the unof-ficial Roe effort (or the pastyear, said yesterday Kramerwill chair the Roe campaignla Monmouth County, withMatawan Democratic leader

vice-chairman."Bob Roe hasn't officially

declared his candidacy yet,but he isn't stopping us frompatting together organlia-tlons In ovary county In his

thewin Moomouth County big,he said.

Florino has been sayingtor months that ha will re-main neutral in the Dsmo-cra tic gubernatorial race andthat he would prefer that theMonmouth County Democrat-ic Organisation not endorseany candidate la thegubernatorial primary.

Florino kept his promiseto run an open presidentialprimary last June, even .though he was the the onlycounty chairman in New Jer-sey to refuse Gov Brendan TByrne's request to give Presi-dent Jimmy Carter the partyUna In his June presidentialprimary fight against Sea.Edward M. Kennedy, D

trolled WesternUtilities Authority and HaxletTownship Sewerage AuthorIty. was one of 10 IsonmouthCounty rsaidsnts who con-tributed IttO last spring toThe CitiMns For Better Goveminent Association, the un-official Roe '•»"T*tr* or-

"There is no question Inmy mind that he will carryMonmouth County, and we'regoing to strive for an officialcounty organisation endorse-ment so that be can run above

But backers of potentialDemocratic gubernatorialcandidates like state Sen.Frank J. "Pat" Dodd, D-Et-sac, are questioning whetherFlorino can stay neutral If allof his close associates en-dorse Roe.

Kramer, who serves u at-torney for the Democrat-con-

ganiiattoa of which WeaUakeIs treasurer.

Kramer served asFtoriao's lawyer la a con-troversial 1971 traffic ticketcase In Marlboro and ColtsNeck, in which Florino waseventually exonerated

Subsequently, Kramerwas the target of a June 1979state grand jury hearing onhis handling of Ftorino's de-fense In the traffic ticketcase, but no formal pres-entment was aver made tothe grand Jury and Kramerapparently was eionerated

Kramer made the news-papers again last June whenhe came away with a bloodynose from a scuffle withformer Haxlet Mayor StephenJ. Fllardi, who had tried torun as an independent can-didate for county clerk

against Florino la 1979, overFllardi s credentials to at-tend the county Democraticmini-convention Florino waselected to his eighth one-yearterm as county chairman atthat mini-convention

Kramer could not bereached for comment lastnight.

Walker also has been aclose Florino associate andsupporter for many years,and attended the DemocraticNational Convention In NewYork City la August as analternate Carter delegate

Westlake, who was ap-pointed Monmouth CountyDemocratic finance chair-man by/Florino and is widelymentioned as a possible suc-cessor to Florino, said heJoined the Roe effort "withJohn's complete knowledge."

Westlake noted that Roealso has the endorsement ofthe biggest Democraticvotegetter In MonmouthCounty, Rep. James J. How-ard, who has served on theHouse Public Works andTransportation Committeewith Roe for 12 years and is

his neit door neighbor in theRayburn House Office Build-u p Washington.

Roe's second-place finishbehind Byrne in Monmouth inthe 1977 primary was at-tributed largely to a mailingto county Democrats by How-ard the week before the pri-mary.

More state policing powers soughtThe SBOA of Naw Jersey la the largest

horsemen's organization In the state and baamore than 1,000 members Involved with har-ness racing. Abbatiello Is adardbred horse trainer

The weatherFORECAST

its I H V I C INO**. U 1 O... •• C«—••<•

WEATHER FORECAST — The National WeatherService forecasts rain today for the Pacific coastfrom Washington through California, with a band ofshowers extending east to Rocky Mountains. Snowis expected along the Canadian border at Montanaand North Dakota. Rain also is forecast for Maine.

Local weatherYesterday's high tesaperatsre at The Register's

weather station waa M degrees. The lew yestefday was41. It was II al 0 p.m. and the overnight law was X.Today's 0 a.m. tempera tire was M. There was Jtl tech olprecipitetiea la las SI hoars ceding at • a .as. today. Therewere It heating degree days yestefday,» It the month•M* 1.M1 for thr heatlag seasM to date. At this lime lastyear there had been 107 heating degree days.

South Jersey

Partly cloudy, windy and cold today. Highs from 40 to45. Fair tonight. Lows in the 20s Mostly sunny tomorrow.Highs in the low to mid 40s. The chance of precipitation is20 percent today and 10 percent tonight. Winds today willbe out of the west to northwest at 20 to 30 miles per hourwith higher gusts today.Jersey Shore

Partly cloudy, windy and cold today. Highs in the low40s. Fair tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 20s. Mostlysunny tomorrow. Highs in the low to mid 40s. The chanceof precipitation is 20 percent today and 10 percent to-night. Winds will be out of the north to northwest 25 to 46miles per hour today.Marine Forecast

ManasquantoCapeHenlopen:Winds out of the north to northwest at 25 to 45 knots

today.Partly cloudy today. Average wave heights will be

four to eight feet today with waves reaching 12 feet overthe ocean at times this afternoon.North Jersey

Partly cloudy, windy and cold today. Highs in the low40s. Fair tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 20s Mostlysunny tomorrow. Highs in the low to mid 40s. The chanceof precipitation is 20 percent today and 10 percent to-night. Winds will be out of the north to northwest IS to 45miles per hour today.

TIDESSandy Hosk

TODAY - High 4:04p.m. and low 10:25p.m.

TOMORROW - Highd

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4:42a.m. and4:55p.m. and deduct 15 minutes, High-low 10:051 a.m. and 11:00 lands bridge, add 40p.m. minutes.

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TRENTON (AP) - At-torney General John Degnanis calling for wide-rangingchanges in police powers andcourt procedures to combatthe public's "festering frus-tration" over rising street

crime.Degnan's plan released

yesterday calls for increasedstate control over local policedepartments, including tem-porary takeovers, and pro-posals to raise local budget

House delays superfund voteWASHINGTON (AP) -

Disagreement over whetherthe House should acceptwithout changes s Senate-ap-proved environmental super-fund bill is delaying Houseconsideration of the bill

Rep. James Florio, D-N.J.. the sponsor of similarHouse legislation, bad hopedto call the measure for a voteyesterday under a special or-der of business which wouldhave prohibited amendmente.

But House Speaker Thom-as P. " T i p " O'Neillwithdrew the measure fromthe House calendar, prevent-ing a vote on the bill for atleast another day.

"I'm disappointed,"Florio said yesterday after-noon. He noted Congress as-pects to adjourn for the yearon Friday.

A spokesman for O'Neillsaid the bill was taken off thecalendar because of a Demo-cratic caucus rule which re-

quires prior notice before abill Involving more than 1100million in spending is broughtto the floor.

But Florio said he sus-pected congressmen whowant to amend the bill hadprevailed upon the speaker todelay a vote.

The bill would create a$1.0 billion superfund to cleanup abandoned chemical wastesites and spills. The Househad passed a similar bill

which included protectionagainst oil spills earlier thisyear.

Some members of theHouse Public Works Commit-tee want the oil spill coverageincluded in the bill.

limits to aid embattled de-partments, state mandatedminimum training standardsand use of a state police taskforce in cities.

Degnan's report to Gov.Brendan T. Byrne also callsfor quicker trials for repeatoffenders and fewer plea-bargained sentences andstate regulation of private se-curity forces.

Also proposed is upgrad-ing and unifying the medicalexaminer system wheremany county examiners arenot pathologists, more prisonspace and lowering from 16 to14 years old the age at whichjuveniles can be prosecuted

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want to become the chief ofpolice of every force In thestate," said he would seeklegislation to allow statemonitors to guide ineffectivedepartments. "One or twoare a concern," he said.

"We are seeking the com-plete integration of the lawenforcement system in NewJersey," Degnan said. "NewJersey's police are as good asany in the country, but theyhaven't been adequately

equipped or funded in recentyears."

Degnan and Col. ClintonPagano said a state policeMetro Task Force would be-gin working soon in four to sitcities.

Both Degnan and the statepolice superintendent refusedto name the cities. The reportlists Newark, Jersey City,Patenon, Elizabeth, Trentonand Camden as the sites ofmost of the state's violentcrimes.

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4 TheDfeflyRcgfcler SHREWSBURY, NJ WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. i960

ObituariesJoe Heathcock, 66;country singer, actor

NASHVILLE. Tena (AP)— Joe Hcathcock, a countryrecording artist who ap-peared in doaens of westernmeviet with Tex Ritter, GeaeAutry and Roy Rogera, 11dead al 66

Heathcock, who al iopteyed the role of Checter'*uncle in "Gununoke," diedof cancer Monday at Van-derbilt University hoapltal.

Heathcock. who lived Innearby Franklin, recordedsuch tunes as "Happy Birth-day U S A . " and BobsRose" while he was pursuinga career in commercials, tel-evision and movies.

He appeared with suchstars as John Wayne, IngridBergman. Gregory Peck and

SlimPickens' "I thought they were

going to make me one ofthem singin' cowboy stars,"be once said "But at thebeginning, they made me aIlS-a-day extra playin' theoutlaw's sidekick.

"I always begged Tex toshoot somebody else out ofthe saddle first 'cause theyonly paid you for the days youworked."

Heathcock was to beburied tomorrow in the Cen-tertown community ofWarren County in centralTennessee.

He is survived by a wife,two sons, two daughters, twosisters, and 15 grandchildren.

Alex R. Dick Jr., 44;ex-Boy Scout officialEATONTOWN - Alex R

Jr., 44. of MeadowbrookAve , died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

Mr Dick was born inSouth Bend. Ind , and lived inLong Branch before movinghere 17 years ago. He was aself-employed salesman.

He was a former assistantdistrict commissioner of theMonmouth Council, BoyScouts of America, and wasthe only blind member to hold

the Wood Badge, a Boy Scoutleadership award. He was amember of the LutheranChurch of the Reformation,West Long Branch.

Surviving are his wife,Virginia G , a son, Alec R ,and a daughter, Wendy J.Dick, both at home, and hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. AlexR. Dick of South Bend.

The Robert A. BraunHome for Funerals is incharge of arrangements.

Grace Sweet BaylesRUMSON - Grace Sweet

Bayles of M Ridge Road andGales Ferry, Conn., died Sun-day al the John DempeeyHospital, Farmington, Conn.

Mrs. Bayles was born inProvidence, R.I., and lived inGales Ferry and Del RayBeach, Fla., for many yearsbefore moving here 16 yearsago.

Her husband. Dr. William

H. Bayles, predeceased her.Surviving are two sons,

Russell H. Hathaway, withwhom she lived, and RichardB. Hathaway of Canton,Conn.; a daughter, Mrs.Frederick Rich of Rumford,R.I.; three grandchildren,and four great-grandchildren.

The Dillon-Baxter FuneralHome, Wethersfield, Conn.,is in charge of arrangements.

Faye K. ArnoldASBURY PARK - Faye

K. Arnold, 75, of Fourth Ave.,died yesterday at JerseyShore Medical Center, Nep-tune.

Mrs. Arnold was born inCurtain. Pa., and moved herefrom Millersburg, Pa., in1M4.

Her husband, WillardArnold, died in 1943.

Surviving are two daugh-ters, Mrs. Sherry Camp ofPoint Pleasant and Miss

O'Dell Arnold, here; threebrothers, Roy and DavidMaurer, both of Hersney,Pa., and Guerney Maurer ofEliiabethville, Pa.; two sis-ters, Mrs. Carrie Stoneroadof Berrysburg, Pa., and Mrs.Jennie Koppenhaver of Elii-abethville; five grand-children, and three great-grandchildren.

The Woolley FuneralHome, Long Branch, is incharge of arrangements.

Helen E. CallawayLAKEHURST - Helen E.

Callaway, 78, of 45 B Edinburg Lane, died Monday ather home.

Miss Callaway was born inPhiladelphia and lived inMiddletown before movinghere two years ago. Beforeretiring It years ago, she wasa clerk for the Long LinesDivision of American Tele-phone 4 Telegraph Co., New

Ml Death Notice ~

CALLAWAY — Horn S.TieTIt, Ol 41 B EdlnDufl L«M.Lahahvnt. N.J.. on Doc. I, HH.Bound MyaMoi K M I M I I .Elmer end Aibimo HoillnaiCollooov; M r aunt of Richard C ;grind lunl Of Mrt. KatlMriMPonmon. Mn. Carolina Sonomi.Mrl. OonlM HonnoBMV. indH « l l i Keletlvet end Nmm onraaaactMtv invited lo attend) h—cal

I mmn iminuMTVICM mmnn, i m i n uIB Mo JOM F Pfleoar FuneralHomo. ID Tlndell Koad, Now Mda>motitti. NJ Interment Laurel HillComoaonr. Laurel. Ooioworo. vlolt-ino Wortnnmv 1-4 and 7-a p.m.

BAYLES — Of** MrsSwttll o* 46 Ridov Road. Run _and Galei Ferry. Conn Widow ofOr. Nffl H Bevies Died Sun NowM. Survived bv two ions. Rinwll HHathawav ol fiumw end Richard8 H«tho.w«v of Canton, Conn. adwugnter, M n Fredcrtck (AniU)Rtchof Rumtord, R < . three grindcMHfJrtn and four arest grandchildren &rav«vde services ivtll bewed Dec 3 at 1 30 o m •>( Gaieir«rrv Cemetery. Gales Ferry. Com..•yith Rev. Davtd Coir off.ctat.ng Initem of flowers memorial contnlHi-thmnt in her memory can or sent lo

M-fttvi. H.J

York City, where she hadbeen employed 20 yean.

She was a life member ofthe Telephone Pioneers ofAmerica.

Surviving is a nephew.Richard E Callaway of Mid-dletown, with whom she for-merly lived.

The John F. Pfleger Fu-neral Home, Middletown, isin charge of arrangements.

202 Death NoticeDUNLEAVY — Ruth M.. (neeBlake), i n 12. ol 34 E ShoalHarbour Court f e n Monmouth,N.J. on Doc 1 I«M Balovad »Ho oftno loot William E devoted motherof William E. Jr. and M n . DorothyFabian, deer Uiler of Mn. VictoriaHoocH Funeral Friday t o a.m.j a ^ » — • *• • * SBaaa^^Ba«^B> a— • • — — — — '

f rom tflf) JCswtn r i rTWfloaT rurVff HiHomo, IIS Tlndall Road, Now Monmoulfl. Mast of Christian Burial willbo oflered ot St. Mary's NX.Church. Now Monmouth, ot 10 a.m.Interment St. Peter's Cemetery.Belleville . N.J. Vlsltlno Thursday2 - l a n d H e m

GASPERINI — Leonllda <naeMar cur lo I. age O4. of West LongBranch on Dec 1. 1100 Funeral Fr i ,DOC. 5 at I am from tho DamienoFuneral Home 125 Third Ave., LoneBranch. Mats of Christian Burial •a.m at Hotv Trinity R c ChurchInterment Woodbine Cemetery,Ocoanpon. Visitation Thursday J «and I » p.m.

VULLO — cotmo s, aw a. ofBraoMkM Ave.. Ocean Township anDoc t. Itar Funeral Than.. Doc. aat • a.m. from the Oamlane FunerelHomo 135 Third Ave.. Lono Branch.Mass ol Christian Burleltam at itMichael's B.C. Church Inlarmomwoodbine Cemetery. Ocaanport.VMItatMn Hoodnnd.v 1-a and 71p.m.

The Doily RegisterlUSPS-145-440)

The Sunday Register(USPS-334-570)

Published by The Rod Ban* ReolslerEtlaWlthad in t i n by John H. Coon and Henrv Clay

Ma<n OfficeOne Rowtter Plata. Shrewobury. NJ 07701 • •

Branch OHkct0 » Rl 31. MMdWtown. N J »7oi

Monmouth County Courthouse. Freehold, N.J 077J117» Broadway Lono Branch, N.J 07740

Slate Haute, Trenton. N.J. oaus

rvaarj el the Aaooclaoad Pratt The AaaecMod Prate it entitled e»clutlve-uea of all the Heal nowt erMted In Kte newtaapar at wall at all AP newt

•or of me Amirlcoa. Mtetoem P V M I M O I I tseoclatlan. the AuditC> Lielatlon, — oano Jarttr f»r»ai AMecloUeii

omvmmOe«r am tm—v | t M a ««MII, SeM**v « lv »

George A. ReiuFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP

- George A. Reiss, 11, ofJames St., died yesterday atRiverview Hospital, Red

Mr. Reiss was bora inNewark and lived in TomsRiver before moving heretwo-and-a-half years agoBefore retiring in l»7l, hewas a forklift operator for theGreat Atlantic * Pacific TatCo. in Newark, and had been

with tbe company M yearsHe was a comrnunVaat of

St Robert BelUrmiae Re-man Catholic Church, here

Surviving are his wife,RoseKettner Reiss, a daugh-ter, Mn. Joyce Szymbonkiof diffwood Beach, and twograndchildren

The Day Funeral Home.Keyport, Is In charge of ar-rangements

Blanche JankowskiABERDEEN - Blanche

Jankowski, 17, of Lower MainSt., died yesterday atBayshore Community Hospi-tal, Holmdel

Mrs. Jankowski was bornin Poland and had lived here66 years.

She was a communicant ofSt. Joseph's Roman CatholicChurch, Keyport.

Her husband, JosephJankowski, predeceased her.

Surviving are two sons,Joseph Jankowski. here, andWalter Jankowski of Key-port; three daughters, theMissel Helen and EmmaJankowski, both at home, andMrs Josephine MonUni ofPerth Amboy; a sister, Mrs.Sabina DswU of Florida, andfive grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, Is in charge of ar-rangements.

Keyport backs bidto end sewer odors

Marjorie Green FarrarCINCINNATI, Ohio -

Graveside services were heldat Arlington National Ceme-tery, Arlington, Va., for Mar-jorie Green Farrar, a formerresident of Long Branch,N J , who died here Nov. 9.

Mrs Farrar was a gradu-ate of Long Branch HighSchool and the MaxwellSchool of Syracuse Univer-sity.

She was a member of PiBeU Phi, Alpha Chapter of

New York. She also was amember of the Long BranchWoman's Club and St. JamesEpiscopal Church, LongBranch.

Her husband, U.S. ArmyCapt. Murvale T. Famr,predeceased her.

Surviving are a son, Rob-ert G. Farrar, here; a sister,Eliiabeth G. Daub of RedBank, N.J., and four grand-children.

POLICE FUNERAL — Newark policemen carry theflag-draped casket of fellow-officer John Gottfried fromSt. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church, Kearny, where afuneral Mass was offered yesterday. Gottfried wasslain when he tried to halt a bank robbery Friday.

Cosmo S. Vullo

Joseph E. GaffneyOCEAN GROVE -

Joseph E Gaffney, 74, diedyesterday at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune.

Mr. Gaffney was born inNew York City and lived inBloomfield before moving tothe Shore area 10 years ago.Before rearing in 1971, hewas a bus driver for Trans-port of New J e r s e y ,Maplewood, and had beenwith the company SO yean.

Surviving are two sons,

Joseph E. of West LongBranch and Richard T. ofPhoenix, Ariz ; three sisters,Mrs. Helen Kinder of EastHanover and Mrs. MarieLehman and Mrs. Gladysu r o w i , b o t h o fMerchantville, and eightgrandchildren.

The Robert A. BraunHome for Funerals, Eaton-town, is in charge of arrange-ments. '

OCEAN TOWNSHIP -Cosmo S. Vullo, 17, ofBrookside Ave., died Mondayat Monmouth Medical Cen-ter, Long Branch.

Mr. Vullo was born in Buf-falo, NY., and had lived here10 years. Before retiring in1970, he was a barber at Gen-tlemen's Quarters, West End.Earlier, be had been a barberat the Sutler Hilton Hotel inNew York City until 1980.

He was a communicant ofSt. Michael's Roman Catholic

Church, Long Branch.Surviving are his wife,

Cosma Gervase Vullo; twodaughters, Mrs. JosephineScaranfeUa, here, and Mrs.Vinci Cordery of Baltimore;two brothers, Vincent andSam. both of Buffalo; a sis-ter, Mrs. Carrie Bonfante ofBuffalo; five grandchildren,and eight great-grand-children.

The Damlano FuneralHome, Long Branch, Is Incharge of arrangements.

Leonilda Gasperini

K E Y P O R T - TheBorough Council unanimous-ly passed a resolution lastnight supporting efforts byUnion Beach officials lo getthe Bayshore Regional Sew-erage Authority to eliminateodors emanating from itstreatment plant there.

The resolution is In response to a letter from UnionBeach Borough Counctll ask-ing support for its efforts toresolve the problem. The let-ter was signed by MarySaMk, Union Beach boroughclerk, and has been sent tovarious national, state and of-ficials of neighboring communiUes.

Copies of the letter havebeen sent to PresidentCarter, both of the state'sU.S. senators, and Rep.James J. Howard, D-N.J. Theletter states that plant odorshave severiy disrupted nor-mal home life in Union Beachand that the BRSA has "al-lowed" the problem to con-tinue since the plant's open-ing in 1973

BRSA commiss ioneiDavid Cohen had said at Mon-day night's meeting that theletter indicated that residentsof Union Beach "weren't kid-ding" in their plea for relief.The BRSA voted to acceptand file its copy of letter, buttook no other action on it.

The resolution by thecouncil, here, states thaiKeyport is "deeply con-cerned with the abnormalmalfunction" of the BRSAplant and aware that theodors are "causing a seriousair pollution" problem.

It also states that councilmembers, by formally ac-knowledging the problem.

would be pledging a "spiritof cooperation" with the oth-er community. Such a unitedfront. Union Beach officialshave said, will add urgencyand influence to their fight torid the borough of the odors.

In other business, thecouncil, here, hired a new pa-trolman, Steven C. Wheeler,currently a patrolman In Un-ion Beach. Last week, thecouncil had accepted the res-ignation of Patrolman BruceMarcynxick, which left the19-member police depart-ment short two patrolmen.

Two men arrestedin city break-in

LONG BRANCH - PoliceSunday arrested two man af-ter they allegedly caughtthem breaking Into a CedarAvenue apartment. JamieJohnson, II, of here, andMichael Gullno, I t , ofLakewood, were chargedwith burglary.

Gulino was being held Ustnight in lieu of 11,000 bail,while no bail was set forJohnson because of an out-standing parole violation. Po-lice said they were arrestedafter an anonymous caller re-ported the alleged break in

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The winning numberin the Pick-Four lotterywas 2949 A straight betpaid $4,110

Ruth M. Dunleavy

PORT MONMOUTH -Ruth M. Dunleavy, 82, of M-EShoal Harbour Court, diedyesterday at Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank.

Mrs. Dunleavy was born inBelleville and lived there formost her life before movinghere six years ago.

She was a communicant ofSt. Mary's Roman CatholicChurch, New Monmouth, anda member of the MiddletownSenior Citizens

Her husband, William E.Dunleavy, a former fire chiefin Belleville, died in 1964.

Surviving are a son, Wil-liam E. Jr. of Bloomfield; adaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Fa-bian of Middletown; a sister,

Mn. Victoria Houck of Lyn-dhurst, eight grandchildren,and six great-grandchildren.

The John F. Pfleger Fu-neral Home, Middletown, isin charge of arrangements.

WEST LONG BRANCH -Leonilda Gasperini, 84, diedyesterday at Monmouth Med-ical Center, Long Branch.

Mrs. Gasperini was bornin Bari, Italy, and had Uvedhere since 1930.

She was a communicant ofHoly Trinity Roman CatholicChurch, Long Branch.

Her- husband, AlfredoGasperini, died in 1979.

Surviving are two sons,Renato of Ocean Townshipand Robert, here; threedaughters, Mrs. LillianLarsen and Mrs. Ann Ilvento,

both here , and Mrs.Josephine Skidmore of Wall;a brother, Joseph Mercuric ofLong Branch; 17 grand-children, and three great-grandchildren.

The Damtano FuneralHome, Long Branch, Is Incharge of arrangements.

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WORLDSHREWSBURY. N.J WEDNESDAY, DECEMBERS 1980 T i l e DSkity Register 5

Syria-Jordan crisis eases as leaders agreeGuerrilla base,attacked by Israel

TEX AVIV. Israel - U-neli troops and fuoboats attacked Palestinian guerrillaiMMS BOftfl of UM LcbADCMport of Sidon last night, killing a number of guerrillas,the Israeli military

A communique laid theforce destroyed two vehicle*carrying guerrillas, and thegunboats shelled the area

All Israeli forces returnedto their bases without casualtics, the communqiue laid. Ittermed the raid a • 'preven-tive action "

No other details were given.

Sidon is IS miles north ofthe Israeli Lebanese border

Common Marketwill aid Poland

LUXEMBOURG - TheEuropean Common Marketyesterday resolved to helpcommunist Poland solve Itseconomic problems and is-sued a veiled warning to theSoviet Union not to interferein Polish attain. At the endof a two-day summit meet'Ing, the heads of governmentof the nine member nationsissued a declaration express-ing their willingness to meet,as far as their resources willallow, Poland's requests foreconomic aid.

Accuse Mao's wifeof persecution

PEKING - Jiang Qing,Mao Tse lung's widow ontrial for her life, took thestand again today and wasaccused of persecuting herspecial rival — the glam-orous, American-born wife ofthe late President Liu Shaoqi.A Foreign Ministry an-nouncement said the 67-year-old Jiang Qing is chargedwith masterminding thedownfall of Liu and his wife,Wang Guangmei.

Liu died in prison andWang Guangmei was jailedfor 12 yean in one of the mostnotorious episodes of the Cul-

tural Revolution that wasdominated by Jiang Qing. Itwas not known If WangGuangmei, now about it. wasin the court

14 Afghan officialsreported killed

PESHAWAR, Pakistan -Two gasmen killed 14 Afghanofficials la a awernmeutapartment bouse in the Af-ghan capital of Kabul, a realdent of the city said on hisarrival hare yesterday TheAfghan said the officials wereslain last Saturday and. "Wesaw the bodies carried out tothe street."

An Afghan exile source inNew Delhi, the capital of In-dia, said yesterday that an-gry Kabul residents killedtwo Soviet soldiers whoforced their way into severalhomes the same day. Thesource Who reported theapartment house killings Hidhe heard gunfire, than sswtwo men wearing turbans andthe pajama like nationaldress climb Into s Jeep anddrive off.

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - The crisis be-tween Syria and Jordan eased today afterKing Hussein and President Hafei Assadcame to terms and Assad began pallingtroops back from the Jordanian border

Jordanian officiaU said their king agreedto Syria's demands for a written statementthat Jordan was not aiding the terrorist* ofthe anti-Assad Moslem Brotherhood and thathe continues to recognise the Palestine Lib-eration Organisation ss the sole represeul-* live of the Palestinian people.

The officials said Assad pulled back anunspecified number of the 50,000 troops hemassed on the border in the past two weeks.

Political observers said the Syrian de-mands were a device for Assad to defuse thecrisis he began last month without losingface. They said agreement posed no dif-ficulties for Hussein since be merely restatedpositions he had taken previously.

The king already has denied publicly Syr-ian charges that Jordan trained and suppliedMoslem Brotherhood terrorists who havebeen waging a campaign of bombing andassassination against Assad's regime in Syr-ia. And the observers ssid be along with theother Arab chiefs of state accepted the PLOas sole representative of the Palestinian peo-ple at the 1OT6 Arab summit conference inRabat.

Jordan had sent 30,000 troops to theborder, but there was no word that any ofthem had been withdrawn yet.

There was speculation that Soviet VicePresident Vasily V. KuzneUov, in Damascusto exchange documents ratifying the newSoviet-Syrian friendship treaty, had put pres-sure on Assad to cool the crisis. Speaking atthe ratification exchange Tuesday, he urgedthat all conflicts be setUed in "peacefulways.;1

Saudi Arabia, which finances both Syrianand Jordanian arms purchases with oil rev-enues, acted as official peacemaker betweenits two northern neighbors. Prince AbdullahBin Abdul-Axii, the Saudi deputy premier,carried messages from King Khaled to Assadin Damascus, then relayed the peace termsto Hussein Tuesday.

Jordanian Prime Minister Mudar Badrancharged on Monday that the reason for As-sad's saber-rattling was not Jordan's allegedsupport of the Moslem Brotherhood but itsopen support of Iraq in its war against Iran,which Syria backs.

Assad was also believed trying to dis-courage an attempt by Hussein to get Presi-dent-elect Ronald Reagan to change the USapproach to the Arab-Israeli peace process.

The king, the Saudis and other moderateshad planned for the Arab summit conferencein Amman last week to designate Hussein asthe Arabs' envoy to try to get Reagan to endU.S. support of the Egyptian-Israeli peacenegotiations

The plan collapsed when Syria boycottedthe summit and got the PLO and four other

Arab governments to stay away also. Butobservers believed Assad stepped up his mili-tary pressure on Jordan to discourage

Hussein from going ahead with a peace in-itiative on his own that might not includeSyria or its Soviet allies.

French novelistapparent suicide

PARIS - Despondentover the death of ex wifeJean Seberg, French novelistRomaln Gary died of a gunshot In the bead, apparently asuicide. The body of the «year-old writer was found inhis apartment on the LeftBank yesterday with one bul-let wound in the head, policessid.

Close friends ssid Garyhad been depressed since thediscovery of Miss Seberg'sbody in the trunk of her caron Sept. I, 1979. Medical ex-aminers said the 44 year-oldactress died of s combinationof alcohol and barbituratesGary charged Miss Sebergwas driven to suicide ss aresult of a news Item plantedby the FBI in 1(70 saying theblonde, lows-born film starwas pregnant by a member ofthe American Black PantherParty. The FBI later ad-mitted it spread the rumor to"cheapen her image

Christopher meets Algeriansand discusses hostage note

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP)- Deputy Secretary of StateWarren Christopher holds asecond meeting with Algeria's foreign minister today todiscuss the new U.S. note toIran snout the hostages.

Algerian envoys were ex-pected to take the Americannote to Tehran later today ortomorrow.

Christopher conferred for4 * noun yesterday with For-eign Minister MohsmedBenyahia and gave him a de-tailed "technical explana-tion," the official Algeriannews agency said, to clarifythe American response Nov.10 to Iran's conditions for re-leasing the a hostages.

Informed sources saidChristopher told Benyahiawhy the Carter adminis-tration was unable to carryout two of the four Iranianconditions for releasing theAmericans, who today were

spending their SMth day incaptivity.

These were Iran's demandthat all legal rUiim »g»liwlIran be dropped and that theforeign assets of the late ShahMohammad Resa Pablavi bereturned to Iran. The sourcessaid Christopher explainedthat the Carter adminis-tration had no power to in-terfere with the courts or toseise assets not under U.S.Jurisdiction.

However, the Americanreply suggested the UnitedStates might "assist" Iran incontesting the legal claimsand in determining thewhereabouts of at least somepart of the shah's fortune, thesources said.

During his visit to AlgiersIsst month, sources ssidChristopher told Benyahiathe United states had no ob-jection to meeting Iran's oth-er two conditions, a promise

of non-interference in Iran'saffairs and release of ftbillion in Iranian assetsfrozen in US banks

Hashemi Rafsanjani,speaker of Iran's Parliament,told a news conference in Al-giers Nov. it that the UnitedStates had accepted all fourconditions "in principle" butmust put them into effectbefore the hostages can bereleased.

Algeria is acting as go-between in the negotiationssince U.S. and Iranian of-ficials do not communicatedirectly with each other.

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Page 8

The Daily Register Bureaucracy will stifle reformEstablished in 1171 - Published by The Red Bank Router

ARTHUR Z KAMINPresident and Editor

WILLIAM BLOCK. JRPublisher

Herbert H Thorpe. Jr AU!<UM Editor. CharlesC Tnblehorn Sunday Editor Ruuell P RaacfcNight Editor. Jane Foderaro Cily Editor; Dora Kulman Editorial Page Editor

Pat N. Rlcci. Controller. Rickard D McKean Advertiain( Director. KenneUi L Vaa DalaiCirculation Director; Prank J Allorca Production Manager

6 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3.1980

ByJACKANDKMONWASHINGTON - Ranald

Reagan won I be the tintpresident full of rifhteous de-termination to transform andremotivate the bureaucratsunder him. He is rightlyalarmed over the vastbreadth of federal activityand the depth of its pene-tration into the once-privateactivities of the Americanpeople.

But if Reagan is at all likehis predecessors, be will begently detoofhed and boundup by the rope-knowingLilliputians of the permanentbureaucracy. So graduallyand invisibly will they tightenthe bonds that be may neverappreciate the extent towhich he is in their grip.

His pledge to eliminatethe bureaucratic deadwoodwon't be easy to achieve. Forthere is no clear standard toapply to the bureaucracy'sperformance, no sure way todetermine either excessivecost or concrete achieve-ment.

In private business, a stan-dard of competence itfurnished inexorably by theprofit factor. If a businessbranch is wasteful, losesmoney or its profits decline, abell goes off at headquartersand that branch is eitherpruned or cut off Whether abranch manager is doing agood or a bad job will beproved definitively by theprofit-and-loss figure.

WASHINGTONSCENE

But the government bureau. with no such automaticarbiter, can always claimthat a poor result could beimproved upon with a biggerstaff and more money. Thebureau chief is rewarded, notfor efficiency which cannotbe measured, but by thenumber of people he has un-der him. The more bodies,the higher his grade.

The bumeaucrats. therefore, have developed acavalier attitude towamdgovernment appropriations.Enough is never sufficient;they must always have more.With expansion and expen-diture as their motive, theyare constantly maneuveringfor more money which theysquander with tbere's-more-where-that-came-frem aban-don.

If I may be permitted amodest suggestion, a morepowerful incentive is neededto save money. So why notreward the bureaucrats forseeking out and eliminatingunnecessary expenditures?Instead of the higher salariesthey now get for padding thebudget, why not give thembonuses for cutting the

If the tanwKraU were of-fered, say. a flat 1* percent ofall the money they save, thetaxpayers would save Mpercent Thus some clerk inhis cubicle could become anovernight millionaire by sav-ing the taxpayers hundreds ofmillions of dollars The for-tunate clerk would merelyneed to locate the waste andconvince a citizens boardthat the nation could dowithout it.

Under my plan, the bu-reaucrats would have more top i n by searching for ways toreduce expenditures thanlooking for ways to spendmoney.

The alternative? In 10th-century Egypt, a slave castecalled the Mamelukes wasentrusted by the sultans withthe public administration.The Mamelukes soon becamethe new line of sultans.

The czars, though theycould reduce a whole popu-lation to serfdom, were notable to subjugate their bu-reaucracy once it got estab-lished. Even the master ofpeople-power, Mao Tsetung,could not prevail over the bu-reaucracy he established.

Footnote: Only a part ofgovernment expansion can beblamed on the bureaucracy'sinner dynamics. An evengreater impetus comes fromoutside — in Ike demand of

ANDERSON

society at Urge for more ser-vices and welfare. More andmore is left to the author-ities, but no one trusts themto perform. Eventually thismistrust and resentmentspreads to all authority,though the dependence on itdoes not lessen.

DIPLOMATIC DILEM-MA: The State Departmenthas a tricky personnel prob-lem. It involves the recep-tionists stationed in FoggyBottom's main entrances.

On the one hand, the crushof visitors — whether touristsor those on official business,including high muckamuckswho feel entitled to the bestdiplomatic treatment — hasresulted in long lines moresuitable to a supermarketthan to Uncle Sam's windowon the world.

Pn the other hand, the re-ceptionists are not likely tostay at their menial postsvery long. The reason is thatsome visiting dignitary, withhalf an hour to do nothing but

observe a comely recep-tionist being gracious andcharming, may offer her ajob that far surpasses the19,000 a year the Stale, De-partment budgets for herdiplomatic talents

The result is that most re-ceptionists stay on the jobonly about three or fourmonths.

Hoping to shorten thewaiting lines, and thus reducethe receptionists' exposure topotential employers, theState Department has in-structed its bigshota to meettheir visitors in the lobbywhenever possible. That way,of course, officiate can getthe first crack at potentialreceptionists for their own of-fices

SHHHH!: However wellthe Central IntelligenceAgency is doing in gatheringinformation, it is far fromenthusiastic about releasingit, according to congressionalsources. The CIA has one ofthe biggest backlogs of re-quests under the Freedom ofInformation Act of any gov-ernmental agency. In fact,the critics complain, the onlygovernment bureau thatcomes close to the CIA's in-stitutional reticence is theFBI. The only mystifyingaspect of all this is why thepeople on Capitol Hill shouldthink this is mystifying.

Defend Hayden's rights, not i

Where there's smokeA report issued Monday by Surgeon

General Julius B. Richmond says thatsmoking is responsible for 320,000 deathsin the United States each year and is"the single most importantpreventable

cause of death and disease."Cutting down on smoking would re-

duce rates of coronary heart disease,chronic lung disease, prematurity innewborns and cancer, the report says. Itadvises that the national goal in the nextnine years be to reduce the number ofsmokers from the current 33 percent ofadults to fewer than 25 percent, and fromthe current 11.6 percent of teen-agers tofewer than 6 percent.

To help more Americans kick thehabit by 1990. the report recommendsthat Uncle Sam make smoke-endingcourses tax deductible: that states enactlaws requiring separate smoking areasin work places; that cigarette advertis-ing be "deglamorized;" that life insur-

ance companies offer differential pre-miums to smokers and non-smokers;that cigarette manufacturers be re-quired to display prominently oncigarette packages and in cigarette ad-vertising the tar, nicotine and carbonmonoxide yields; and that employersgive bonuses to workers who give upsmoking.

Some of those recommendations willbe difficult to achieve, and are beyondthe federal government's control any-way. Given the surgeon general's esti-mate of the magnitude of the danger tothe public health, it is interesting to notewhat the report doesn't recommend. Itdoesn't recommend that the federal gov-ernment end price supports for tobaccofarmers, which just might encouragethem to look to other crops, Maybe ournational policy makers can't see eachother through the smoke.

By NKHOUSva HOFFMANTom Hayden, of the anti-

war effort, he of famoustrials and liberal tribulationsof the past, has blossomed outwith a new program for de-feated and confused lefties.He has published it in TheWall Street Journal, a news-paper his erstwhile comradesagainst arms probably don'tread as regularly as theyought.

However perculiar a placeto find a liberal manifesto,Hayden's words are worthreading if only to see the outl ines of the emergingrecriminations among menand women who once workedand walked together. So weread. "While liberals strug-gled to create an 'alternativelife style.' based on 'open'relationships, cocaine, Perrier and Volvos, the con-servatives were busily blam-ing the collapse of educationin the schools and prod-uctivity in the factory on Dr.Spock.'

There is more of the samein which liberals are blamed(or permissiveness. "Liber-alism," Hayden writes, "be-came a secularized coalitionof pro-abortion Catholics,moderate Protestants, Re-form Jews, Unitarians and

LIBERALVIEW

atheists, and lately Zen Bud-dhists and plain meditators."

Would that Mr. Haydenhad done a bit of meditatingbefore lucking the liberals,who are sprawled on theground now and too weak tobe kicked around any moreexcept by bullies. If TomHayden, the man liberalshustled and sacrificed forwhen be was being tried for abunch of trumped up non-sense in Chicago, if this manwho not so very many yearsago was playing a revolu-tionary meteor across theAmerican sky, if this guy hadto castigate liberals for freelove and drug taking, hemight have at least found aliberal organ to say it in. Toprint such stuff on the editori-al page of The Wall StreetJournal is to spit in the eye ofeveryone who ever dropped abuck in the bucket to payHayden's bail or bis legalfees.

Or, read this from Mr.

Hayden's pen: "Motivatedby the 'world government'promise of the United Na-tions, liberalism became re-luctant to wave the flag toorighteously and allowed thefundamental issue of patri-otic nationalism eventually tobe controlled by the con-servatives." This from a manwho repeatedly traveled toNorth Vietnam and othercommunist countries to makestatements against the Unit-ed States. It was men like Mr.Hayden who made dissent,the most legitimate dissentagainst that unspeakablewar, look like treason. Now,eight years later, this sameman who babbled simpleminded, pro-communist in-anities around the globe, tellsthe poor liberals they are theones who handed the patri-otism issue to the con-servatives and has the gall todo it on the editorial page ofthe most widely read con-servative journal in the na-tion

To accord Tom Hayden hisdue, be always was a hardcase, anti liberal lefty. Hisbitching about pro-abortionCatholics, Zen Buddhists andcocaine sniffing is his honestestimate of what liberalismIs. He hates permissiveness

*M HOFFMANwith as much energy as anyright winger, for they areboth united in their oppositionto allowing people freechoice, personal liberty.

The one thing that unitesthe liberal of the last years ofthe 20th century with hismagnificent precursors or ahundred, two hundred or eventhree hundred years ago —with Milton or Locke, or Ben-tham or Mill - is the beliefthat the highest political goodis letting people have thefreedom to make their livesor ruin them. Given a socialcondition of liberty some peo-ple will fritter it away onVolvos and-or heroin.

Liberals are always get-ting stuck with the blame forthe foolish way people use thefreedoms that liberals foughtand won for them. If liberalslost the patriotism issue it

was in part because they de-fended Mr. Hayden's libertyto fraternize in war time withthe communist enemy. Nowthe ingrate turns around andsneers at the liberals for sav-ing his acne-blotched hide.

Toward the end of hispiece, Hayden has writtenthese revealing words: "Itcomes down to moving froma wasteful, privately ori-ented, self-indulgent ex-istence to a more conserving,caring disciplined life style."In those phrases we canbehold an authoritarian, leftwing Calvinism, a toughly su-pervised society over whichyou-know-who will prescribeand enforce the "disciplinedlife style " To the firingsquad with you, Dr. Spock,you social ly seditiouspediatrician.

In times past, when thegovernment was persecutinghim, we had to defend TomHayden's rights, but we donot have to defend his ideas.Let him be The Wall StreetJournal's house liberal.but areal liberal can smell out thatkind of left-wing regimen-tation as fast as a man canclick a pair of heels or lick aboot. . .'.'' •

Red Bank school board rule debated

Christmas Seals

Red BankTo the Editor:

The Red Bank Board ofEducation's capricious planto limit public participationat it's meetings will furtherwiden the gap between con-cerned citizens and a boardthat believes that if mval 4if-

FROM OUR READERS

The Central New Jersey Lung As-sociation, which serves Monmouth, Un-ion and Hudson Counties, has launchedits annual Christmas Seal appeal forfunds to combat lung diseases.

The drive is the nation's oldest pub-lic health crusade. The first ChristmasSeal was issued in 1907, when tuber-culosis was the most dreaded killer dis-ease and what is now the American LungAssociation was the National Tuber-culosis Association. Much of the successfor bringing TB under control can becredited to the vigorous leadership of theChristmas Seal people in the campaignagainst that disease.

Today. Christmas Seal funds helpyoungsters and adults suffering withasthma and chronic lung problems. They

have made possible Monmouth County'sFamily Asthma Program, launched twomonths ago in cooperation with FreeholdArea Hospital and the Freehold AreaYMCA, and designed to help familieslearn bow best to deal with asthmaticchildren. Next month, the Lung Associa-tion will introduce a newly developedprogram to help smokers quit.

Christmas Seal funds finance pro-fessional education programs in respira-tory care, research into the diagnosisand treatment of lung diseases, and com-munity and school health education pro-grams.

The brightly colored ChristmasSeals, on season's greeting cards or rou-tine mail, carry the message that manyof us will breathe easier.

sidents are silenced, moreconstructive matters can bedealt with. The board shouldlook closer at why there areso many vocal dissidentsDiscontented citizens existbecause of serious problemsin our school system. Theseproblems are not being re-solved in a logical, respon-

sible way but rather arebeing dispensed of in thequickest way possible. Thisoften means simply pushingthe problem under the rug.

Dr. Abrams and the boardaren't willing to deal with thereal issues facing our schoolsystem. Extreme discontentwith policy and curriculum,and racism abound and are

Koch calls itA lot of us take work home from the

office, but Brooklyn Criminal CourtJudge Alan I. Friess has set a precedent.

Friess released without bail — overthe objections of the district attorney'soffice — and took home with him asguest for a night a 24-year-old womancharged with participating in the murderand dismemberment of her three-year-old daughter. Friess said he lodgedElisia Fominas in a spare room in histhree-story townhouse because it was12:45 a.m Thanksgiving Day when thecourt adjourned and ike had no place to

stay.Mayor Koch, declaring that Friess

could have told the police to findFominas a hotel room, or could havegiven her the money to get a hotel roomof her own, said it was "inappropriatefor a judge to take a defendant homewith him." Friess had been "dumb andinjudicious,'' the mayor said.

The New York State Commission onJudicial Conduct reportedly will reviewFriess' handling of the case, but for thenonce the mayor has said it all.

'Now Iappoii

ie'» working on predictions of Reaganiteea.'

indicative of the troubledclimate which prevails.These issues are wreakinghavoc on our educational sys-tem and are important to agreat many of us. Silencingpublic opinion raises seriousdoubts as to whether RedBank will ever deal effective-ly with what is eating away atour children's educational fo-rum: an arrogant, often ra-cist, apathetic attitude on thepart of people who have theability to establish and en-force policy. Dealing withproblems "through the es-tablished chain of command"is futile. This becomes ob-vious when one looks backover Dr. Abrams' publiccomments and at past actionsof the board. A public forum'for airing grievances is es-sential for total effective-ness.

This close-minded idea oflimiting public participationmust be stopped if Dr.Abrams and the board are tosalvage what little is left oftheir Integrity and effectiveness. They must listen to andact upon the real problemsplaguing our school system.If they do not and continue toavoid the truth then It will betime to employ new leader-ship in our community'sschool system. Perhaps thattime is now.

Sally Gilbert Deak

Red BankTo the Editor:

On Tuesday. Nov. IS,, theRed Bank Board of Educationvoted to limit public com-

ment at school board meet-ings to agenda items only.The intent of the so-calledpublic portion was to providean opportunity to presentmatters of concern and itemsof interest to the schoolboard. Unfortunately, thepeople of Red Bank have beenpre-empted by persons andgroups who intend to use thisforum as a means of obtain-ing an audience for their ownspecial interest. Both the re-sponsible public and schoolboard members have beenbooed, shouted down and ver-bally abused by those whowould break down our schoolsystem as it now exists. Thedecorum of the public meet-ings has deteriorated to thepoint where it is almostbeyond control.

The school board can nolonger properly conduct its

business in a serious andproper fashion under theseconditions. We can no longerenforce classroom disciplineand teach respect for author-ity to our children when wepermit irresponsible and an-archic behavior at meetings.U 18 IBolt Unfortunate VOX—our meeting cannot be con-ducted in an atmosphere ofmutual respect and that thisconvenient avenue of board-public communication mustbe closed. However, partici-pation through written com-ment and discussions with theschool board members aswell as through organizationssuch as PTA, PAC and Title IParents Organization isearnestly solicited.

Michael S. Ellegood(The writer is a member ofthe Red Bank Board ofEducation I

Today in historyBy the Associated Press

Today is Wednesday, De-cember 3, the 3»th day ofMO There are 28 days left inthe year.

Today's highlight in his-tory:

On Dec. 3,1(67, Surgeons atCape Town, South Africa, hos-pital reported a successful hu-man heart transplant — thefirst of its kind

On this date:In 1808. Madrid surrendered

to Napoleon Bonaparte'sFrench forces.

In 1811, Illinois became the21st state.

In 1868, former confederatepresident Jefferson Davis wasput on trial for treason In fed-eral court.

In 1917. President Woodraw

Wilson asked Congress to de-clare war on Austria-Hunga-ry

Ten years ago: The Senaterejected any new governmentspending for development of asupersonic transport plane.

Five years ago: Com-munists took control of Laosand declared an end to the 600-year-old monarchy.

One year ago: Eleven peo-ple were trampled to death inCincinnati, Ohio, during astampede to see a rock'n'rollconcert by The Who.

Today's birthday: singerAndy Williams is SO years old.

Thought for today: Thecrudest lies are often told insilence. - Robert LouisStevenson, Scottish-borawriter (MU-MM).

Page 9

ThebtfiyRcRfcler7DECEMBER 3,1960

•

Williamschangeshis job

WASHINGTON (AP) -After 10 yean u tbe topDemocrat on the Senate La-bor and Human ResourcesCommittee, Sen. Harrison A.Williams Jr. has decided tomake a change.

The 60-year-old New Jer-leyan said yesterday heasked lor designation ai tbeparty's spokesman on tbeSenate Banking, Housing andUrban Affairs Committee.

Since a senator can boldthe lop spot on only one com-mittee, Williams gave up thespokesman post on tbe Laborand Human Resources Com-mittee. Sen. Edward Ken-nedy. D-Mass., got that job.

The decisions were rati-fied yesterday by the SenateDemocratic caucus, and areeffective in January.

Williams will stay on as amember of the Labor and Hu-man Resources Committee,and said he plans to remain"vitally involved" in theareas with which it deals.

But he said he wants totake a bigger role in the de-velopment of issues such asmass transit and housingWhich the Banking Commit-tee handles

The senator kept a topcommittee assignment de-spite his indictment earlierthis year in the government'sAbscam investigation. He(aces trial next year oncharges that he acceptedtitanium mine stock in ex-change for promising to usehis influence to steer govern-ment contracts to the com-pany. Williams says he is in-nocent.

The Democrats have beenin the majority in the Senatefor the past 26 years, and as aresult the top party positionon Senate committees wasthat of chairman. But Re-publicans won control of theSenate in the November elec-tions, and as a result the topDemocratic posts on eachcommittee will be minorityspokesman.

EvacuateHarrah'scasino

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -The new Harrahs Marinacasino hotel was orderedevacuated yesterday whenthe building's smoke detec-tors sounded an alarm.

Authorities said severalthousand gamblers, hotel pa-trons and casino hotel work-ers were allowed to return totbe f 130 million, 506-room fa-cility almost immediately af-ter firemen and security of-ficials determined there wasno danger.

Some never left the build-ing after the 1 30 p.m. alarm,according to Fire Chief JohnBrenner.

Brenner said sensitivesmoke detectors on the build-ing's lobby level soundedwhen an omelette burned on astove in a coffee shop.

"It was just some smokefrom an omelette in tbe kitch-en," Brenner said. "It wasvery minor, no fire and noflame*."

Man hangsfrom plane,but saved

DOVER (AP) - A TomsRiver man escaped seriousinjury yesterday after anemergency landing of a smallArmy plane from which bewas left dangling when a dooropened in flight

Army spokesman JohnDonovan said civilian pilotJames F. Tobin, 34, suffereda broken arm as a result ofthe incident.

Donovan said that shortlyafter the noon takeoff of theU-21 fixed-wing Beechcraltairplane from MorristownAirport, Tobin noticed that adoor was ajar. When Tobinattempted to close the door,it blew open and Us foot be-came entangled between, tbedoor and the plane

Tobin reportedly held onfor about tea immites whileco-pilot Robert Pearce, n , ofFlanders, brought the planedown from' the 9,000 feetaltitude and made an emer-gency landing at Soiberg Air-port in Hunterdon County.

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Page 10

8 TheDtfly SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. I960

Four Politburo members victims of Polish purgeWARSAW. Poland (AP) -

The Polish Communist Par-ly's central committeepurged (our more Politburomembers and broughtW lady slaw Gomulka's hard-line police boss back into theinner circle in its attempt tocope with the independent la-bor movement and the coun-try s acute economic crisis

Meanwhile, the Soviet Un-ion denied rumors of threat-ening troop movements, andthe Carter administrationwarned Moscow against mili-tary intervention

Ending a twoday meetingyesterday, the central com-mittee ousted WladyslawKruccek. a former trade un-ion boss. Alojzy Karkoszka.another former associate olpurged party leader EdwardGierek: former Interior Min-ister Staruslaw Kowalczyk,and Andrzej Werblan. a long-time party ideologist.

The central committeealso stripped Gierek of allparty and public posts.

Two Politburo positionswere left empty but the othertwo were filled by Gierek'sfoe Tadeusi Grabtki andGomulka's interior minister.Mieczyslaw Moczar, whosepolice were used in the blood)suppression of worker riots in1970 that resulted inGomulka's replacement byGierek

Gierek himself waspurged Sept. 5 and replacedby Stanislaw Kama after themassive strike wave duringthe summer.

The latest purge was an-other step by Kama to con-solidate his power and dealwith the nation's t20-biUionforeign debt, food and con-sumer goods shortages andthe restive free labor move-ment led by Solidarity, thefirst big union formed free ol

party control in the Sovietbloc.

In a speech preceding hiselevation to the Politburo.Moczar said Solidarity lead-ers were young peoplewithout experience and attimes were bound to get car-ried away with themselvesHe warned of a trend of "ad-venturism" within the unionbut added that it "should notupset us so much" because"those adventurous ele-

ments will be eliminatedfrom the healthy social move-ment."

Kama, in his keynote ad-dress to the central commit-tee meeting Monday, warnedmilitant independent laborleaders to "sober up" andsaid they are threatening thepeace of Europe. He offeredto cooperate with union lead-ers who show restraint butwarned against "downright

political strikes "A flurry of reports ol Sovi-

et military move* on Po-land's eastern and westernborders swept Europe as thecentral committee met, butthe Soviet Foreign Ministryin Moscow said: "We catego-rically deny all - theserumors."

"Troops in the trans-Carpathian area as well as inother areas are living in anormal life," it said. "Thereis no urgent or non-urgentmobilization or draft of re-servists. All inventions aboutthis are on the conscience ofthose who circulate them.''

The Carpathian areastretches along southern Po-land to Romania and is borneto major Soviet units withheadquarters in Lvov. Unitsfrom that area participatedin the Soviet-Warsaw Pact in-

vasion of Czechoslovakia inUN.

President Carter's chiefspokesman, Jody Powell, toldreporters in Washington a So-viet "intervention or in-vasion of Poland would bemost serious and adverse,both for East-West relationsin general and in particularfor relationships between theUnited States and the SovietUnion-

He also warned that itwould be "serious mistake"for the Russians or any oftheir allies to assume that theAmerican government couldnot respond to such interven-tion if it occurred during thetransition to the new Reaganadministration.

Some Pentagon analystsbelieve a Soviet militarymove is possible within the

next few weeks. Bat they ac-knowledge there it no firmevidence of any such move

red, and officialsington say in-in Washii

leUigence reports continue to

show no extraordinary meas-ures In the way of Sovietpreparation.

Curter warns against invasionl continued)

I am quite aware that the Soviets have beenimpressed by the heavy costs of that kind ofaction on their part, and I'm sure they are goingto seek lo avoid such costs." Muskle said.

He said he does not know whether Sovietmilitary activities near the Polish border repre-sent routine exercises "or pressure on the Polishpeople or something more than that."

"I don't think it's useful to speculate,"MuKkie said "Speculation sometimes becomes a

self-fulfilling prophecy."Some military analysts in the Pentagon say a

Soviet move could come within the next twoweeks. But officials say intelligence reports showno extraordinary measures that might indicatethe Soviets are preparing to strike.

Pentagon spokesman Maj. Gen. Jerry Currysaid yesterday that U.S. officials were notified inadvance that the Soviets planned to close a por-tion of the East German-Polish border betweenNov. 29 and Dec. 9. Other officials said the borderclosing was believed related to routine WarsawPact military maneuvers.

Curry said no American forces in West Ger-many have been placed on alert because of thePolish situation, although routine U.S. maneuversare continuing.

Administration officials noted with approvalthat the European Common Market issued aveiled warning to the Soviets not to interfere inPolish affairs.

The heads of government of the nine membernations, meeting yesterday in Luxembourg, ex-pressed their willingness to meet, as far as theirresources will allow, Poland's request for eco-nomic aid. — * —

Ruling due in one week on Williams plea\KW YORK (AP> - The

lederal judge hearingAbsram cases in Brooklynwill rule within a week on amotion by Sen Harrison A.

Williams Jr. D-N J , whocontends his bribery-con-spiracy indictment is invalidbecause the US Constitutionprotects speech and debate

Rate cut soughti continued)

re returned to the rate base,.ii a cost of $22 million to itsi ustomers. according to Dep-jtv Public Advocate AlfredNardelli

Nardelli maintained it wasunlair to charge customersfor maintenance of the idled'I1 Ml 1 unit becauseratepayers already are beingcharged the extra costs Jer-sey Central incurs to buy re-

placement powerThe hearings were con-

ducted before AdministrativeLaw Judge Stephen Marshal,who will make recommenda-tions to the BPU JCP&Lasked for the rate increase beeffective next Feb 1

Knudsen was the publicadvocate's key witness in therate case. Nardelli said He isa consultant from WoodsideAssociates in Stamford,Conn.

related to the business of acongressman.

U.S. District JudgeGeorge C. Pratt reserved de-cision on the motion yester-day

Pratt also adjourned untilDec. 12 arguments on a mo-tion by Angelo Errichetti.mayor of Camden. N.J. who

sa«ks dismissal of chargespending against him on thegrounds of double jeopardy.Errichetti was convictedAug 30 on Abscam charges inBrooklyn along with withthen-Rep. Michael Myers, D-Pa

George Koelzer Jr., the at-torney for Williams, argued

that the grand jury had noright to question members ofhis client's congressionalstaff about official business.He noted that under the Con-stitution's speech and debateclause, actions of a con-gressman during officialduties are exempt from pros-ecution.

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Road to be built(continued)

I felt the borough hadslighted the Stavolas bybringing them to court afterthey had promised the road,but there was no follow-up onthe matter in the even afterthe case was decided.

Baillie said "If officialsknow a town and what hashappened in a town, they canget things done "

Mrs. Viola Lloyd, a resi-dent of Ford Ave., who hasappeared before the BoroughCouncil about the project inthe over the past eight years,said she was "overjoyed"yesterday when she heardabout the road.

The road will solve alotol safety and convenienceproblems here in Texas, 'Moydsaid I think it will bewonderful advantage "

Jury is deliberating(continued)

where an estimated $100,000in bribe money changedhands in the presence of un-dercover FBI agents and de-fendants in the case.

In the evening hours, thejury listened as more than 2'*

hours of testimony from twogovernment witnesses wasre-read in court by thejudge's two law clerks It wasshortly after that point thatthe renewed request for acopy of the judge's instruc-tions was made.

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Page 11

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1960 News Two MAKE A DATE 12

LIFESTYLE 14ADVICE 16

Will vote against public comment policy

Red Bank board member changes mindBy PAM ABOUZEID

RED BANK - Aggie DHon, one oftwo Mack members of the local Board ofEducation. Uat night vowed to vote•gainst a proposed policy limiting pub-lic comment at board meetings becameihe believes It will loiter unrest In thablack community.

Dixon laid she reluctantly supportedthe emergency resolution on its firstreading three weeks ago, but now fedsIt Will increase animosity betweenmember* of the black community andthe board.

Agustinho Monteiro, president of thelocal chapter of the NAACP. has allegedthe measure is meant to silence theblacks in this community

"The people in my community aresaying the board doesn't think we're

people, that It doesn't show us any re-speet," Dixoa said "I feel It (the policy) Is causing too much confusion andnot benef Itting anybody."

The board decided to ban the publiccomment section of its meetings be-cause It feels Ihe forums have becomeincreasingly chaotic since It suspendeda black first grade teacher last spring

Only James Oils , Ihe second blackboard member, abstained from theunanimous vote approving the firstreading of the resolution. He was absentfrom last nights meeting and could notbe reached for comment.

"Due to conversations you've hadwith other people, you've changed yourmind," board Vice-President CatharineCadman said to Dixoo. "That is yourprerogative, but we will note it."

Cadnian's comment capped a heatedhalf-hour discussion between Dixon andthe rest of the board during which t »sions showed on the faces of variousboard members

"What this says U that you arc notequipped to deal with this - you don'treally identify with what we are doing."Frances Kinkle said in response to DUon's comment that she has been ac-costed by members of her constituencysince the board introduced the resolu-tion. "You have a responsibility to tellthat segment of the community what weare doing"

Since the board suspended PortiaWilliams last spring on charges of cor-poral punishment, humiliation of a stu-dent and of making anti-semltic re-marks, members of the predominantly

black audiences hive questioned, op-posed or criticised the board's decision

The board has averted that by law,it cannot discuss the Williams case be-cause it is a matter of personnel andunder litigation.

"Every meeting subsequent to thatdate (after Williams' suspension),we've listened to the same people get upand say the same thing over and overand over," Ronald Sachs said to Dixon"Don't you think that Cathy's (Cad-man) explanation that the law says wecan't discuss it is enough?"

"The public hat a right to react toyour action," Diion said. "They are thetaxpayers and the ones who elected us tothU body-

But some board members feel that ifthe meetings were not as raucous as

they have been in the last few months,more residents, and perhaps a largerrepresentation of Ihe community atUrge, would attend them. '

"Other people's rights are beingabused," Kinkle said." and we have aresponsibility for everybody's nghu,"

Diion said that it is also the board'sresponibility to dispel fears that it'iaction was racially motivated.

"It would be nice if the board atleast knew the kind of people it repre-sents," she said.

Dixon said she fears the animositybetween the board and members of theblack community is Indirectly affectingthe education of black children In thispredominantly black district Parentaldissatisfaction with the board is filtereddown to the classroom, she said, where

the children can show a lack of respectfor officials.

"I believe it has an effect on theeducation of black children in this dis-trict," Dixon said. "They learn to dis-respect officials because of the thingthey've beard discussed at borne."

Sachs, Dorothy Setaro and RichardDoberty offered to participate in anycommunity relations program Dixonwould like to begin between the boardand the black community.

"I wouldn't go over there by myself.but I think a group of us should go,"Setaro said without clarifying the loca-tion to which she referred or why shewouldn't go alone.

"Well, I'm sure this will help al-leviate part of the pressure of what isbeing felt," Dixon said.

George Lewis finallywins firefighter vote

LONG BRANCH - George Lewis, a 10-year veteran of the city's fire departmentand a member of Branchport Hose Co.Number 2. was elected second assistantchief in his fifth shot at the office.

Lewis, running unopposed for the posi-tion, captured aU but three of the 331 votescast in the city's nine fire company's.

Also elected in unopposed races wereRobert Faye, of the West End Engine Co.,as chief, and Saverio E. "Savey" Pedone.of the Elberon Engine Co. Number 4, asfirst assistant chief.

Balloting was completed at 9 p.m. andthe fire a larm c losest to Lewis'Branchport Avenue fire house wassounded, signaling the victory and callingfirefighters citywide to the Branchport Co.fire house for a victory celebration.

The 60 percent voter turnout in theelection kept alive the high turnout tradi-tion in fire department elections here. Theturnout for fire chief election, firefightershave been known to say, exceeds the per-centage turnout in other elections.

Though the firefighters hold electionseach year, there U an unwritten rule thatthe first assistant chief Is elected chief inthe next year and the second assistantchief is elected first assistant.

Faye will succeed current Fire ChiefAlfred "Butch" Gutd after a ceremonyJan. 1., at which time Pedone will becomefirst assistant chief and Lewis will become

Lewis, of 1(0 Norwood Ave., said lastnight be was pleased with Ihe turnout andwith being elected to the office he hassought in previous elections

"After fighting for it for so long, itfeels good to get elected," Lewis said. Hesaid support from the city's firefighters Uthe most important thing a new chief

"I fed there is a lot of support for menow and I'm looking forward to a goodyear this year and in the next two years,"he said. Lewis, undoubtedly will succeedPedone and become chief in IMS

Lewis said he will have "no problem"finding the extra time for his additionalresponsibilities in the years to come.

"I estimate I put in a good IS hours inthe department now and It should be atleast double that in the next few years,"Lewis said

Lewis, who works as a postal super-visor, lives his wife Patricia and two chil-dren Mickey and Melissa.

Besides those running, Mickey Mousegot one write-In vote over Pedone for firstassistant chief and James Parnell alsostole a vote from Pedone. It was unclearwhether Ike vote referred to P a n e l aformer fire chief from tha Oceanic Fireand Engine Co, or his sen of the samename who is a firefighter from the Atlan-tic Fire Engine Co

SHOE-INS — The three Long Branch fire chief* winning election yesterdayrunning unopposed pose during a victory celebration last night at BranchportHose Co. Number 2. They are left to right, Saverio E. "Savey" Pedone. whowas elected first assistant chief; George Lewis, elected second assistant chief,and Robert Fave. elected chief.

Auch denies Dr. Gallagher ouster plansUNCROFT - Thomas H. Auch, acting

president of Brookdale Community College,yesterday denied rumors circulating on thecampus that Dr. John F. Gallagher was aboutto be ousted as vice president for academicaffairs at the county college

Auch admitted, however, that there hasbeen "lots of disucssion" between the two

administrators concerning Gallagher's• future job responsibilities.

"He and I are currently discussing hisrole and a possible reassignment of some ofhis duties," Auch said.

Gallagher was unavailable for commentlast night. His current one-year contract runsthrough June SO.

He has, however, apparently already lostsome of his previous authority through amajor administrative change already putinto effect by Auch, the creation of a new"deans' council."

The council consists of the deans headingthe college's three Institutes of AppUed Hu-manities, Natural and Applied Sciences andHuman (Affairs, and the deans of Student

Long Branch asks questions

Who owns the Pier Pub?By J. SCOTT ORR

LONG BRANCH - The City Councilwants to find out exactly who owns thePier Pub on the Long Branch AmusementPier. And to that end, council last nightinstructed City Attorney John Manna tocontact the owners of record to ask themto appear before council to name the stock-holders In the corporation listed on theliquor license.

Council's curiosity became arousedseveral weeks ago during a hearing inwhich council closed the pub for a week foran alcoholic beverage regulation violation.

During the course of the hearing, allquestions about the bar and its operationswere handled by Francis Marincola. de-spite the presence at the hearing of Ed-ward Cross, who U listed on an applicationto the state Alcoholic Beverage Control forthe renewal of the license.

"I would be derelict in my duties if Idid not ask council to look into this,"Councilman Philip Hayes said last night inrecalling that Cross took a back seat dur-ing questioning

"We want to know If there have beenany changes In the stockholders of thepub," added Councilman Seymour Green-span. "And It if there are, and they havenot bean reported, there may be a violationof ABC law," be added.

Greenspan said he began wonderingabout the pub whan a transfer of stock-holders at another d ty bar was reported.

Though MarincoU was p r i l l earlierin the meeting, council did not ask himwhat his role in the bar is. MarincoU waspresent for ulscmska of a deal in which beproposes to trade a piece of property on

Ocean Avenue for a city-owned propertyhe now is leasing for the Jungle Golfminature golf amusement adjacent to thepier.

The owner of record, according to ABCapplications, is a corporation known asSussman Cross, Inc., of 566 Broad St.,Bloomfield The principals of SussmanCross, according to the same documents,are Robert J. Sntsman. a lawyer of 7Ravine Road. Verona, and Cross, of 142Morris Avenue.

Though Sussman Cross owns the liquorlicense, the actual property is owned byRic-Cic which owns the enure pier. Thatcorporation Is made up of Carmen Ricci,of 7 Brighton Ave., Seaside Heights, andThomas Ricci, of 21 Webster Ave, SeasidePark, and Jennie Ocalease. of Long

Branch.But the property was leased In 1*71 to

1718 Route m Inc.. of 400 Madiaon Ave.,Lakewood.

MarincoU is listed as president of 1711Route 88, according to the lease agree-

In May of Ust year, MarincoUs 1711corporation, which than was listed as lo-cated in Brick P l a n Shopping Center,Brick Township, sub leased tha property toSussman Crow

Though 1718s lease from Ric-Ctc spans15 years at a price of $18,000 per year plusa cut of the prof Its, the tease to SumnanCross for 14 years is for $9,000 per year,plus one third of utilities except gas andone third of all common areaaccording to the lease. <

Under its lease to 1718, Ric-Cic wouldget in addition to the lease price, 7.5percent of the gross sales between $200,000and $300,000; 3 percent between (300.000and $900,000, and 2 percent after $800,000,according to the lease.

Further complicating the ownershippicture is litigation f Ued In Superior Courtby Sussman. During a recent pre-trialhearing before Superior Court JudgeThomas Vaccarino, Sussman complainedthat MarincoU broke an agreement to buyout his share of the liquor license and thatinstead Cross agreed to sell the stock toMarincoU.

In the original agreement, Sussmanreportedly held 55 percent of the stock,while Cross held 45 percent

i . f t year, council bad a number ofquestions about the splitting of liquorlicense to include another location of onthe pier. Sussman Cross, i t that timecontended that the pier Is one premisesand therefore the license could be split toinclude the Pier Pub and Big Al's.

At that time, then City Attorney Richard Booello cited a number of legal prece-dents In ruling that the license could In-deed be split

Manna, at council's request, upheld theruling this year.

Council's suspension of the bar's liquor•cense two weeks ago stemmed from anincident la which a number of personswere caught partying In the bar after 3a.m.

MarincoU at that time asked council toput the suspension Into effect Immediately"to gat It over with."

Development, Learning Resources and Com-munity Services, and will meet weekly withthe college president.

"We took the five or six deans of thecollege and created a decision-making bodythat lets the president be closer to theacademic affairs of the college," Auch said.

This tends to accommodate what I wantfor the administration," he continued, "andwill allow the president to follow the issues ofthe faculty more closely."

Added Auch, "Whit this council meansfor the future of the president's cabinet, Idon't know."

The president's cabinet has traditionallyconsisted of the college president, the twovice presidents, the executive assistant to thepresident, and the executive director for pub-lic affairs and has made, according to Auch,"most of the decisions regarding the col-lege's finances and educational programs."

Creation of the new deans' council wouldindicate that the six deans who formerlyreported to Gallagher will now deal directlywith the college president.

Gallagher, head of the college's Educa-tional Serv ices Division, Is one ofBrookdale'i two vice presidents.

Auch, as treasurer and vice president ofthe Administrative Services Division, wasthe second until be was named acting presi-dent to succeed Dr. Donald H. Smith, whoresigned the college presidency under pres-sure last Oct. S3.

The BCC Board of Trustees is expected toannounce formation of a committee to beginthe March for a new president within thenext few weeks. At its last meeting, theboard named George Fehr, director of ac-counting, as acting Brookdale treasurer.

Gallagher, like Smith, has come underfire periodically from faculty members andunion at the college during his many yearsat Brookdale.

In M7I, the BCC Faculty Association de-manded his ouster, along with that of Smithand Dr. Rite Donahue, dean of the appliedhumanities institute, because of their testi-moay In a widely-publicised first amendmentcase involving Patricia H. Endress, a jour-nalism professor fired by Brookdale In 1974and reinstated by the courts a year Uter.

During the Endress hearings. SuperiorCourt Judge Merritt Lane Jr. said that bedidn't believe testimony given by any of thethree.

The faculty association Uter withdrew itsfor the ouster of Donahue and

Gallagher -30

Jury toldlove, hateled to death

By ROBIN GOLDSTEINFREEHOLD - As his

brother William lay dying ofa shotgun wound in the emer-gency room of RiverviewHospital. Red Bank, MichaelWickham told a police officerof the mixed feelings of loveand hate which led to up tohim shooting his brother, aMiddletown patrolman testi-fied yesterday.

The officer, PatrolmanMichael Hoydis, testified dur-ing the first day of the Wick-ham murder trial here yes-terday that the 18-year-olddefendant, covered withblood, spoke freely to him inthe emergency room afterrushing his critically injuredbrother to the hospital.

"He told me that he lovedhis brother, but he hated hisbrother," Hoydis testified."He said he loved his brotherbecause he was his brother,but hated his brother becauseevery time they got togetherhe started to fight."

But on that night. April 21,Michael Wickham tried tostop his brother from fightingwith him by threatening himwith a sawed-off shotgun, ac-cording to Hoydis' account ofhis conversation with the de-fendant.

"He said he we was beingfought back by his brother."Hoydis testified. "He said hegrabbed the sawed-off shot-gun and told (William) to gitback

"He said. I aimed thegun. and I fired. I hit him inthe shoulder." Hoydis re-lated.

When he realized what hadhappened. Michael Wickhamthrew down the.gun and heand his other brother. Bobby,rushed their older brotherWilliam from their Port Mon-mouth home to RiverviewHospital, he told Hoydis

William Wickham. 25. waspronounced dead at Riv-erview Hospital at l a mApril 22. an hour after theshooting Michael Wickhamwas charged with the killingby Middletown police laterthat morning.

But during his openingstatement to the jury in themurder trial here yesterday,defense attorney CharlesFrankel said that Michaelnever knew the gun wasloaded and had no intention ofshooting his oldest brother.

The gun. Frankel said,was one of four in the familyhome on Main Street in PortMonmouth. all of whichbelonged the Wickhambrothers' father The fatherhad committed suicide byasphyxiation just three weeksbefore the shooting

The shooting. Frankel toldthe jury, capped a day duringwhich William Wickham hadsat around the house, drunk"a sixpack and a half" ofbeer, and smoked marijuana.William had been arguingwith the middle brother. Rob-ert. 23. aU day. but Michaelhad been out, going shoppingand spending time with hisgirlfriend.

At one point. Frankel said,Michael hid come back to thehouse and found his two olderbrothers fighting, wrestling

on the floor. The 18-year-oldsaid he "wanted no part ofit," and left the ho use

While Robert and Williamwere wrestling on the floor,they "wrestled over" achild. When Robert bentdown to see if the child wasinjured, William kicked himin the head and the ear.Frankel related

Robert left the house.bleeding from the beating,and Michael encountered himwalking down the streetMichael drove him home andspoke to his brother William.Frankel said.

The defendant told William. "If you want to talk,lets talk. But if you want tofight, I'm getting out ofhere," the defense attorneyrelated.

William, who had "a rep-utation for viciousness".came at Michael "with hisarms flailing " It was then.Franekel said, that Michaelwent up to his bedroom andgot the gun.

According to testimony.Michael told police that Wil-liam had taken out his falseteeth — something he did as ahabit when he was gettingready to fight — shortlybefore the shooting

But a doctor and an emer-gency room medical techni-cian both testified that, to thebest of their recollection.William Wickham had histeeth in when he was broughtto the emergency room by hisbrothers

Frankel told the jury in hisopening statement that Wil-liam Wickham had not beenliving at home because he andhis father did not get alongAfter his-fathers-death. how-ever. Robert and Michael lethim come back to live at thehouse temporarily, with hisgirlfriend and her two chil-dren, until he could find anapartment.

Hoydis testified that,when Michael started talkingto him about the shooting inthe emergency room, hestopped him and informedhim of his right to remainsilent.

But the defendant asked tocomplete his story of theevents, saying, "I have totell somebody." Hoydis testi-fied yesterday.

Middletown DetectieveRonald Ohnmacht testifiedthat Michael Wickham gavehim a complete statement af-ter his arrest at police head-quarters on the morning ofthe shoo ting

Under questioning byRalph Stubbs. assistant coun-ty prosecutor. Ohnmacht saidthat Michael had told him he"put the gun up and fired.

Questioned more specifically about the shooting,Ohnmacht testified that thedefendant said he "threw theshotgun in the air and it wentoff."

In his opening statement.Stubbs told the jury that theshooting had occurred after a"silly little argument." and 'that Michael Wickham had"pointed the gun at hisbrother and fired a round ."

The prosecution's casewill continue today.

Page 12

10 T h e n y t j W i l l i s * ! SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. DECEMBERS. I960

Middletown PBA actson its five grievances

j

By ROSEMARY O'HARAMIDDLETOWN - Town-

ship officials and represent-ativet of the Policemen'sBenevolent Association tookthe first step yesterday in ne-gotiations oo five grievancesthe PBA has filed with thestate

Representatives fromboth sides presented testi-mony yesterday to a publicbearing officer of the stalePublic Employee RelationsCommission who will preparea report to be submitted tothe commission.

Acting Township AttorneyRobert McLeod said yester-day's hearing served simplyto narrow down the dis-cussion of the five grievanceswhich concern overtime pay,the manning of patrols andthe alleged loss of hours forpatrol lieutenants.

Among the three overtimedisputes is the question olwhether the township has topay officers subpoenaed Idtestify at township hearings.According to McLeod, thesubpoenas specifically in-volve some issued by LarryLoigman, a local attorney forthe chief McLeod said It lithe township's position that itis not responsible to pay thtmen for those appearancesbecause they were not man-dated by the township.

PBA President DennisVaspory Mid that m a lub-poenaed are entitled to bepaid and that the townshipshould have been aware ofthe subpoenas since Loigmanwas serving as the chief's at-torney

Another overtime disputeinvolves the minimumnumber of hours members ofthe force must be paid whenordered to appear in court

Bikewaysuse seenfor land

LINCROFT - The landlying above the proposed gaspipeline between Sea Girt andPrinceton Junction could beused for a bikeway, accordingto a letter received by JamesJ Tnincer. secretary-direc-tor of the county Parks andRecreation Commission.

The letter from the Mon-mouth County Citiiens Ad-visory Committee forBikeways included a resolu-tion calling for the bikeway tolink the coast with interiorcentral New Jersey.

The advisory committee'sresolution noted that the landabove the pipeline would gounused under the proposedconstruction plans. And thecommittee suggested that astudy be undertaken to de-termine whether it is feasibleto establish a bikeway on theland

The committee noted thatthe bikeway could be con-structed an at minimal costand would provide "a greatrecreational opportunity andencourage conservation ofenergy."

The pipeline has been pro-for a route between Sea

irt and 1-195 and parallel tothe interstate to PrincetonJunction.

Injuredwoman gets$40,000

FREEHOLD - SuperiorCourt Judge Louis R. Aikinshas approved a settlementunder which Evelyn Misek, 22Central Ave., Highlands, willrece ive $40,000 fromVoronado Inc., for a 1974 ac-cident in the Middletown TwoGuys store owned byVoronado.

According to DanielWaldman of Red Bank, at-torney for Misek, she was anemployee of the Illfelder ToyCo. and was demonstratingtheir toys at the MiddletownTwo Guys store on Dec. 11,1*74. when Michael Lorn

. bardi, an employee of thestore, accidentally dropped alarge, heavy box on her leg.

Waldman said that Miseksuffered a severe strain andsprain of the right knee, in-ternal derangement of thatknee and a back sprain as theresult of the accident.

She was treated in thtemergency room of Rir-erview Hospital Dec U and17, 1*74 and was hospitalisedat Riverview far severe con-tinuing pain in the knee

during off-duty hours.Vaspory said the PBA con-tract calls for the force to bepaid a minimum of four hourswhen called in for a courtappearance on off-duty hours.

McLeod said the townshipthinks the amount of over-time is a management pre-rogative. '

The PBA is also demanding that the township bestaffed with at least six menon all shifts. The PBA is al-leging that the number ofmen on a shift fluctuates.Vaspory said that since thetownship has more than60.000 residents and the town-ship stretches over, 40 miles,a minimum of six men onpatrol is needed to protect thecommunity.

McLeod said that it is thetownship's position that themanning of the shifts is ofteninfluenced by factors that thetownship has no control over,like men being out sick.

On the issue of the patrollieutenants losing hours eachyear due to assignments,Vaspory said that the lieuten-ants are losing an average of12 days of work a week. ThePBA wants that time and thewages restored.

Vaspory said that the dis-

putes are a "blatant vio-lation" of the PBA contract

The minimum number ofhours members of the forceare to be paid for court timewhile off-duty and the issue ofhaving a minimum of six menon a shift have been the sub-jects of disputes for the pastseveral months.

Vaspory said that the dis-putes started when JamesO'Neill became the town-ship's administrator in April.

•1 think Mr O'Neilldoesn't comprehend our con-tract. This is the biggestproblem. If you agree on it (acontract) and sign it, itshould be honored, " Vasporysaid.

In May, O'Neill had re-fused to sign the 1960-61 con-tract. He had refused to signit because be disagreed withpaying officers called in forcourt duty a minimum of fourhours pay and he also ob-jected to the contractual re-quirement of six men on ashift, saying that the numberof men on a shift should be amanagement decision, notone made by the PBA.

At that time, the PBA hadfiled an unfair labor practicecharge with PERC. It waswithdrawn when O'Neillagreed to sign the contract.

FIRST F I R E W O M A N -Dina Gaetano, IS, of 72South Street. Eaton-town, last night was In-itiated into the Eaton-town F l r t Department.She is the first womanfirefighter In the department's history, and M V Sshe applied to the de-partment because shehas always wanted to bea firefighter Gaetanograduated In the springfrom Monmouth Re-gional High School.

Recreation committeeseeks Middletown funds

MIDDLETOWN -recreation advisorynight appealed to the Township Commit-tee to include in neit year's budget•Ufl.uo in proposed capital outlayprojects and tJS.sM to staff and furnishthe Hillside Community Center BOW un-der construction

s tioo committee

Tbei immittee is seeking

Little Silver boywins first prize

LITTLE SILVER - Dan-ny Murphy. 11. of 38 WindingWay. has received a new ten-speed bicycle from the LittleSilver 7-11 for winning firstprize by collecting $406.15 inthe recent Jerry LewisMuscular Dystrophy Drive.He is the son of Drew Murphyand is in the sixth grade atMarkham School.

to have the ll»,SO0 considered in thetownship's capital improvement budgetnext ear because the recreation com-mittee hasn't had projects in the capitalimprovement fund for the past twoyean, said Jack Shaeffer, a member ofthe recreation committee.

The township committee agreed toconsider the items submitted by therecreation committee. Mayor AllanMacDonald reminded the recreationcommittee that next year's budget willbe very tight.

"If we had a check and could writeit out we'd be glad to do it," MacDonaldtold the representatives of the recrea-

The $1J».MO la proposed capital im-provements include the followingprojects mm for the acquisition ofsmall parcels adjacent to the BayahorefUtreatioa Canter in order to provideoutdoor activities. 114,000 for appraisalsneeded for state Greea Acres grantsdown payments on the Wells and Bournetracts; $10,000 for improvement! to theTindall tennis facility, $10,000 for re-surfacing tennis and basketball courts,112,000 for installing backstops and re-lated fencing and $10,000 for purchas-ing playground equipment.

Of the money requested for the Hillside Community Center, the followingrequests were made: »11.837 for staff-ing; $370 for office equipment: $5.89»forrecreation equipment and $960 for mate-rials and supplies.

In other business before the townshipcommittee last night at It's workshopsession, the committee agreed to letTownship Administrator James O'Neill

explore the cost of buying a modularhousing unit as additional office apacefor the township The committee alsodebated the pros and COM of severalalternatives for expanding township hallfaculties - including the purchasing ofthe aimei building and the adjacent pro-fessional building* near on Highway »The township currently pays some$52,000 a year to rent the annex buidunghousing the township's tax and financeoffices across from the mala townshiphall building.

Also discussed was the prospect offinding a new complex for township halloffices and for constructing an additionon the north just north of township hall.

Township Treasurer Herbert Bradshaw, when commenting about the vari-ous proposals for added space said,"we're putting out fires again. Someday we will have to go for a real town-ship complex."

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Page 13

10 SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3.1900

Western Monmouth

Cafeteria duty disputegoing to Superior Court

By ROBIN GOLDSTEINFREEHOLD - The ColU

Neck Education AandaUoahas been ordered to appear InSuperior Court here oa DecII to prove why they abouldnot be stopped from flgatinfassignment to "cafeteriaduty."

At the request of the ColtsNeck Board of Education, So-pcrior Court Judge TVwnttL Yaccarioo signed an orderwhich temporarily forbidsthe education associationfrom going to the AmericanArbitration Association forhelp in fighting the newcafeteria duty assignment.

Yaccartno alto orderedthe teachers to comply withthe new assignments pendingthe Dec. 1» show cauM hear-ing

The education associationwill have to show at the hear-ing why they should not bepermanently restrained from

aaklag for binding arbitrationto settle Its dispute with theschool board over thecafeteriaduty.

According to i complaintfiled by the board wltt thecourt, the point of contentionU a directive making teach-ers raspnaalhaa for super-vising their homeroom students In the cafeteria duringthe students' lunch period

According to Robert J.Saiton, attorney for theschool board, the cafeteriaduty assignment urlll not cutinto the «Vmloute dally freeperiod for lunch which Ispromised to teachers In theircurrent employment con-tract.

According to papers filedwith the court, the contractpromises teachers the «t-mlnute free period, and alsorequires that teachers be Inschool for sevenday.

The Colts Neck EducationAssociation objected to thenew "cafeteria duty" assign-ment, and filed a grievanceprotesting It to the schoolboard. According to the com-

education association's griev-ance during a meeting last

The association then wentto the American ArbitrationAssociation with their griev-ance, and the AAA gave theschool board until Nov. 10 toreply to the association's

Monmouth Stageoffering discount

Saiton said that the boarddid not reply, bat Instead senta copy of the show cause andtemporary restraining orderobtained from Yaccartno onMonday.

In its complaint filed withthe court, the school boardmaintained that assigning theteachers to cafeteria duty"Is an essential managementpreogatlve non-negotiable«IM! non-arbitrable "

The board will ask thecourt on Dec. U to per-manently restrain the educa-tion association from pursu-ing Its grievance with theAAA.

FIRST FIREWOMAN-Dlna Gaetano, It . of 72South Street, Eaton-town, last night was In-itiated Into the Eaton-town Fire Department.She I* the first womanfirefighter In the depart-ment's history, and saysshe applied to the de-partment because shehas always wanted to bea firefighter. Gaetanograduated In the springfrom Monmouth Re-gional High School.

Middletpwn PBA is takingfirst step in five grievances

By ROSEMARY O HAH AMIDDLETOWN - Township of-

ficials and representatives of the Po-licemen's Benevolent Association tookthe first step yesterday in negotiationson five grievances the PBA has filedwith the state

Representatives from both sidespresented testimony yesterday to a pub-lic hearing officer of the state PublicEmployee Relations Commission whowill prepare a report to be submitted tothe commission.

Acting Township Attorney RobertMcLeod said yesterday's hearing servedsimply to narrow down the discussion ofthe five grievances which concern over-time pay, the manning of patrols and thealleged loss of hours for patrol lieuten-ants.

Among the three overtime disputesis the question of whether the township.

has to pay officers subpoenaed to testifyat township hearings According toMcLeod, the subpoenas specifically in-volve some issued by Larry Loigman, alocal attorney for the chief. McLeodsaid it Is the township's position that itis not responsible to pay the men forthose appearances because they werenot mandated by the township.

PBA President Dennis Vaspory saidthat men subpoenaed are entitled to bepaid and that the township should havebeen aware of the subpoenas sinceLoigman was serving as the chief's at-torney.

Another overtime dispute involvesthe minimum number of hours mem-bers of the force must be paid whenordered to appear in court during off-duty hours. Vaspory said the PBA con-tract calls for the force to be paid aminimum of four hours when called in

for a court appearance on off-duty

McLeod said the township thinks theamount of overtime is a managementprerogative.

The PBA is also demanding that thetownship be staffed with at least sicmen on all shifts The PBA is allegingthat the number of men on a shift fluc-tuates. Vaspory said that since thetownship has more than 00,060 residentsand the township stretches over, 40miles, a minimum of sli men on patrolis needed to protect the community.

McLeod said that it is the township'sposition that the manning of the shifts isoften influenced by factors that thetownship has no control over, like menbeing out sick.

FREEHOLD - The Mon-mouth Stage, the new fiiedroute bus shuttle in Freeholdand Freehold Township is of-fering s discount to studentsIn Freehold Borough HighSchool and the borough Intermediate school.

The discount will permitto ride one way for

35 cents instead of M cents.Students may obtain up to

10 tickets at the Freehold Re-gional High School Districttransportation office locatedbehind the borough highschool.

Buses will arrive at theschool driveways to coincidewith school starting and end-Ing times. At other times,students may flag down abus.[ The buses operate Mondaythrough Thursday on an hour

' ly schedule from • : » s.m. to6 so p.m. and Fridays from6 90 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. They-also operate on Saturdayfrom 8 JO» m to5 JOp m

The buses travel throughFreehold Township andborough between the countySocial Services Building,Kocloski Parkway, and Free-hold Area Hospital, RouteM7 They pass through ornear most commercial, in-dustrial and residential areasof both municipalities

; For detailed Informationas to when buses pass neartheir homes, students andother residents should con-tact Gratton Bus Company InFarmlngdale.

Bikewaysuse seenfor land

. UNCROFT - The landlying above the proposed gaspipeline between Sea Girt andPrinceton Junction could beused for a blkeway, accordingto a letter received by JamesJ. Truncer, secretary-direc-tor of the county Parks andRecreation Commission.

The letter from the Mon-mouth County Cltisens Ad-vlsory Committee forBikeways included a resolu-tion calling for the blkeway to

; link the coast with interiorcentral flew Jersey.

- < The advisory committee'sresolution noted that the land

| above the pipeline would go.unused under the proposed

I construction plans. And thecommittee suggested that astudy be undertaken to de-termine whether It Is feasibleto establish s blkewsy on the

; land.

The committee noted thatthe blkeway could be con-

. structad an at minimal costand would provide "a greatrecreational opportunity and

.encourage conservation of; energy."I The pipeline has been pro-• posed for a route between Sea' Girt and MR and parallel to: the Interstate to Princeton1 Junction.

Previous proposals by the! advisory committee have: foundered when neighbors of

proposed bikeways have ob-jected to possible tres-passing, Utter and noise frommotorcycles.

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Page 14

10 The rfcjsti BrgirtiT SHREWSBURY, NJ WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, i960

Middletown PBA actson its five grievances

By ROSKMARY O'HARAMIDDLETOWN - Town-

ship official* and representatives of the Policemen'sBenevolent Association tookthe tint step yesterday in ne-gotiations oif five grievancesthe PBA has filed with thestate

Representatives fromboth sides presented testi-mony yesterday to a publichearing officer of the statePublic Employee RelationsCommission who will preparea report to be submitted tothe commission.

Acting Township AttorneyRobert McLeod said yester-day's hearing served simplyto narrow down the dis-cussion of the five grievanceswhich concern overtime pay,the manning of patrols andthe alleged loss of hours forpatrol lieutenants.

Among the three overtimedisputes is the question ofwhether the township has topay officers subpoenaed totestify at township hearings.According to McLeod, thesubpoenas specifically in-volve some issued by LarryLoigman, a local attorney forthe chief McLeod said it isthe township's position that itis not responsible to pay themen for those appearancesbecause they were not man-dated by the township

PBA President DennisVaspory said that men subpoenaed are entitled to bepaid and that the townshipshould have been aware ofthe subpoenas since Loigmanwas serving as the chief's at-torney

Another overtime disputeinvolves the minimumnumber of hours members ofthe force must be paid whenordered to appear in court

Bikewaysuse seenfor land

LINCROFT - The landlying above the proposed gaspipeline between Sea Girt andPrinceton Junction could beused for a bikeway, accordingto a letter received by JamesJ. Truncer, secretary-direc-tor of the county Parks andRecreation Commission.

The letter from the Monmouth County Citizens Ad-visory Committee forBikeways included a resolu-tion calling for the bikeway tolink the coast with interiorcentral New Jersey

The advisory committee'sresolution noted that the landabove the pipeline would gounused under the proposedconstruction plans. And thecommittee suggested that astudy be undertaken to de-termine whether it is feasibleto establish a bikeway on theland.

The committee noted thatthe bikeway could be con-structed an at minimal costand would provide "a greatrecreational opportunity andencourage conservation ofenergy "

The pipeline has been pro-posed for a route between SeaGirt and 1-1*5 and parallel tothe interstate to PrincetonJunction.

Injuredwoman gets$40,000

FREEHOLD - SuperiorCourt Judge Louis R. Aikinshas approved a settlementunder which Evelyn Misek, 22Central Ave , Highlands, willr e c e i v e $40,000 fromVoronado Inc., for a 1974 ac-cident in the Middletown TwoGuys store owned byVoronado.

According to DanielWaldman of Red Bank, at-torney for Misek, she was anemployee of the nifelder ToyCo. and was demonstratingtheir toys at the MiddletownTwo Guys store on Dec. 11,1974, when Michael Lorn

. bardi, an employee of thestore, accidentally dropped alarge, heavy box on her leg.

Waldman said that Miseksuffered a severe strain andsprain of the right knee, in-ternal derangement of thatknee and a back sprain as theresult of the accident.

She was treated in theemergency room of Rlv-erview Hospital Dee. U17, 1974 and was Iat Riverview for _.tinuing pain in the knee

during off-duty hours.Vaspory said the PBA con-tract calls for the force to bepaid a minimum of four hourswhen called in for a courtappearance on off-duty hours.

McLeod said the townshipthinks the amount of over-time is a management pre-rogative.

The PBA is also demand-ing that the township bestaffed with at least six menon all shifts. The PBA is al-leging that the number ofmen on a shift fluctuates.Vaspory said that since thetownship has more than60,000 residents and the township stretches over, 40 miles,a minimum of six men onpatrol is needed to protect thecommunity.

McLeod said that it is thetownship's position that themanning of the shifts is ofteninfluenced by factors that thetownship has no control over,like men being out sick.

On the issue of the patrollieutenants losing hours eachyear due to assignments,Vaspory said that the lieuten-ants are losing an average of12 days of work a week. ThePBA wants that time and thewages restored.

Vaspory said that the dis-

putes arc a "blatant vio-lation" of the PBA contract

The minimum number ofhours members of the forceare to be paid for court timewhile off-duty and the issue ofhaving a minimum of six menon a shift have been the sub-jects of disputes for the pastseveral months.. Vaspory said that the dis-putes started when JamesO'Neill became the town-ship's administrator in April.

•I think Mr. O'Neilldoesn't comprehend our con-tract. This is the biggestproblem. If you agree on it (acontract) and sign it, itshould be honored," Vaspory

In May, O'Neill bad re-fused to sign the 1MM1 con-tract. He bad refused to signit because be disagreed withpaying officers called in forcourt duty a minimum of fourhours pay and be also ob-jected to the contractual re-quirement of six men on ashift, saying that the numberof men on a shift should be amanagement decision, notone made by the PBA.

At that time, the PBA hadfiled an unfair labor practicecharge with PERC. It waswithdrawn when O'Neillagreed to sign the contract.

FIRST FIREWOMAN-Dina Gaetano. IS, of 72South Street. Eaton-town, last night was In-itiated into the Eaton-town Fire Department.She Is the first womanf irefighter In the depart-ment's history, and saysshe applied to the de-partment because shehas always wanted to bea firefighter. Gaetanograduated In the springfrom Monmouth Reglonal High School.

Recreation committeeseeks Middletown funds

MIDDLETOWN - The townshipsrecreation advisory committee lastrtght appealed to the Township Commit-tee to include in Beit years budgetIIMSOO in proposed capital outlayproject* and • » , « • to staff aad furnishthe Hillside Community Center now un-der construction.

The recreation committee is seekingto have the flia.MO considered In the

Little Silver boywins first prise

LITTLE SILVER - Dan-ny Murphy. 11, of 38 WindingWay. has received a new ten-speed bicycle from the LittleSilver 7-11 for winning firstprize by collecting $406 85 inthe recent Jerry LewisMuscular Dystrophy Drive.He is the son of Drew Murphyand is in the sixth grade atMarkham School.

next ear because the recreation com-mittee hasn't had projects in the capitalimprovement fund for the past twoyean, said Jack Shaeffer, a member ofthe recreation committee.

The township committee agreed toconsider the items submitted by therecreation committee. Mayor AllanMacDonaU reminded the recreationcommittee that next year's budget willbe very tight.

"If we had a check and could writeit out we'd be glad to do it," MacDoualdtold the representatives of the recrea-

The $1 Jt.SOO in proposed capital im-provements include the followingprojects SB.0O0 for the acquisition ofsmall parcels adjacent to the BayshoreRecreation Center la order to provideoutdoor activities, 114.000 for appraisalsneeded for state Green Acres grantsdown payments on the Wells aad Bownetracts; 00,000 for Improvement, to theTindall tennis facility, 110,000 for re-surtacing tennis and basketball court*,$12,000 for Installing backstops and re-lated fencing; and f 10,090 for purchas-ing playground equipment

Of the money requested for the Hill-side Community Center, the followingrequest! were made: $18,8J7 for staff-ing; $570 for office equipment; fa,0»forrecreation equipment and $M0 for mate-rials and supplies.

In other business before the townshipcommittee last night at it's workshopsession, the committee agreed to letTownship Administrator James O'Neill

explore the cost of buying a modularbousing unit as additional office spacefor the township. The committee alsodebated the pros and cons of severalalternatives for expanding township hallfaculties - including the purchasing ofthe annex building and the adjacent pro-fessional buildings near on Highway JSThe township currently pays some$52,000 a year to rent the annex buidlinghousing the township's tax and financeoffices across from the main townshiphall building.

Also discussed was the prospect offinding a new complex for township halloffices and for constructing an additionon the north Just north of township hall.

Township Treasurer Herbert Bradshaw, when commenting about the vari-ous proposals for added space said,"we're putting out fires again. Someday we will have to go for a real town-ship complex."

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Page 15

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Page 16

12 The SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. i960

School administrators ask21.5 percent budget hike

LONG BRANCH - Schooladministrators last night pro-poted a 21 5 percent Increasein the elementary schoolbudgets for 1981-82 in the sec-ond round of budget bearing*before the Board of Educa-tion.

While much of that In-crease results from new ac-counting procedures, anothermajor factor in the proposedhike is anticipated salary In-creases, according to Dr.David Engelhardt, assistantsuperintendent.

Given the nature of theincreases. Frank Muni,board president, said theboard would have little op-portunity to make any sizablecub in the proposals.

The proposed increase inthe e lementary schoolbudgets follows last week scall for a IS percent increasein district-wide expenditures.

The tentative 1981 82budgets for the seven districtelementary schools total$2,903,490. which represent*an increase of $515,067 overthe 1980-81 budgets

Somewhat less than$300,000 of that increase canbe attributed to special teach-er salary accounts that ad-ministrators moved from dis-trict ledgers into individualbuilding accounts. Such in-creases in the elementaryschool budgets have alreadybeen offset by a reduction inthe district base account.

Of the remaining proposedincrease, which amounts tom o r e than $215,000.Engelhardt said the primaryfactor was anticipated salaryincreases, followed by in-creased costs of books andmaterials.

The district anticipatessalary increases because thecurrent teacher, adminis-trator and support personnelcontracts expire at the end ofthis school year. According toPiatt. the various budgetswere drawn based on a 7percent salary hike.

Another factor in the an-ticipated salary increase ac-cording to Engelhardt, is therising seniority level of theteaching staff He explainedthat as teaching positions areeliminated, those teacherswith the least number ofyears on the faculty aredropped, leaving the most

senior employeesAccording to Muni, since

the "lions share" of theelementary school budget In-creases "reflects negotiatedsalaries, there really aren'tany areas where sizable cutscould be effected

Nor does it seem likelythat current programs car-ried over into 1W1-H could betrimmed. According toMuni, the board believes Itcut too much out of the pasttwo budget proposals, and sois reluctant to trim further.

According to Engelhardt,the cost of books and materi-als in the elementary schoolsis expected to increase ap-proximately $20,000

Engelhardt attributed thatincrease in part to inflation,in part to a decrease in ex-traordinary outside funding

These anticipated cost in-creases, along with proposalslast week to invest $300,000more in building repairs andmaintenance, demonstratethat district costs can climbeven when enrollment falls,Engelhardt said. Accordingto Engelhardt, the districtlost almost 1,000 students thisyear and is expects to con-tinue losing students, at leastuntil economic conditions im

One final factor In the pro-posed budget hikes, accord-ing to Piatt and Engelhardt,

is the new district programfor gifted and talented stu-dents. Piatt said he was "re-ally committed" to the newprogram as an importantcomponant in the district'seffort to serve

all types ofiMum said the board will

not undertake the "hard de-cisions" regarding budgetcuts for several weeks, alterall the various proposals haveBeen presented. Those de-cisions will not be finaliseduntil the state produces itsfunding estimates, whichMuni said arrive late In thebudget process.

The board's decisionspromise to be difficult ones,as much of the proposed in-creases thus fax this yearhave come In "uncom-promiuble" accounts, ac-cording to Piatt - salaries,"critical" building repairsand fixed costs.

Only two of the sevenelementary schools re-quested funds beyond theirassigned appropriations.

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SATURDAYS-WEDNESDASt. Agnes Thrift Shop Avenue D

lands, now open Sat, 12-2. also Wed 'rooms. Costume room.

IrFric HighU sales

MONDAY WEDNESDAY-FRIDAYCHRISTIANS IN SERVICE, qualified persons to

assist senior citizen* in filing various forms, tax, sodalsecurity, insurance, medical, etc. Service free ofcharge Call 291-0485, Mon., Wed., Fri. t A.M. to UNoon. ,

DECEMBERSFESTIVAL OF TREES, Junior League Festival at

WfcJ Sloane. Broad St.. Red Bank. Mrs. Santa, silkflower demonstration, Red Bank Regional HighChorallettes Jazz ensemble. Holmdel H.S. evening.

DECEMBER4FESTIVAL OF TREES, Junior League Festival at

WfcJ Sloane. Broad St.. Red Bank. Mrs. Santa at Noon.

Radio City Christmas Show, sponsored by The OpenDoor of Bayshore area. Leave Red Bank 11 A.M.. Hatlet11:30. Cost: $14 00 For general admission tickets 4 busCall7J»-J9Uor264-B207

Representational Drawing Workshop by KatiaGusbue. Art Alliance Gallery, 101 Monmouth I t , RedBank (S42-M03) 10 A.M.-230P.M. Fee: 110 00

Art Alliance sponsoring film/discussion Judy Chi-cago's "Dinner Party" at Creative Arts Building,Brookdale College. 7:30 P.M. 11 00 donation

Annual Christmas Bazaar Trinity EpiscopalChurch, Parish Hall. White St., Red Bank, Thurs., Dec.4,10 AM. to 8 P.M. Luncheon * dinner will be served.

QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divorced *widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing,Unitarian Church, 1473 W. Front SI , Uncroft, S P.M.Donation: $3.00.

DECEMBER 4.1Santa's Bargain Basement, St. Mary's Church,

Leonardville Rd . New Monmouth . Unusual fair featur-ing new L nearly new gifts. Clothing, toys, nousewares,etc. Thurs., Dec. 4, adults only. Fri., Dec. 5, familynight. Bothevenings7 SO-9 SOP M

DECEMBER 4, i . lHoliday Bazaar sponsored by Harmony school

PTA. Middletown, Thurs. Dec. 4,7-9P.M., Fri., Dec. 5,7 9 P.M., Sat., Dec. S, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Specialhomemade crafts, baked goodies, games. Picturestaken with Santa on Sat. from U to 2 P. M.

DECEMBERSMCOSS Holiday House Tour featuring S homes in

the Rumson-Little Silver Middle town area. Daytimetour 11 AM to 4 P.M. Candlelight tour 6 SM SO P.M.Luncheon available at Rumson Country Club, by reser-vations only. For tickets call 747-1204, Ext 72 or 83

Holiday Bazaar, Little Flower Children's Center,Wooleytown Rd. (off Tennant Rd). Morganville.Crafts, tree trims, children's clothes, prises, hot food,baked goods, 3 P.M. to S P.M.

Tricky Tray, Women's Guild, Baysbore Communi-ty Church, 1SS Ocean Ave , East Keansburg, 8 P.M.Donation $1.50.

DECEMBER S, •Middletown H.S. South will present "Barefoot In

The Park," 8:15 P.M. Adults $2.00, student* $1.00.'>Tickets available at door

DECEMBER*Atlantic Highlands Elementary School PTA Crafts

Baiaar, Sat.. Dec. 6, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M., First Ave.,Atlantic Highlands Refreshments * baked goods, too.Over 30 booths!

•CHRISTMAS FLEA MARKET" East KeansburgSchool, Ocean Ave., sponsored by the PTA. 10 A.M. to 4P.M. Special attraction nationally renowned ROBBIE,THE CLOWN tt his balloon animals Visit with Santa.homebaked goods. Free door prizes. Santa's snackbar.Come enjoy the day. Spaces sold out. For more Informa-tion, call Margie Holick, 787-0416 or Cheryl Meacham,495-9144.

Colts Neck Historical Society 14th annual antiqueshow & sale, Sat., Dec. 6, 9:304 P.M. Cedar DriveSchool, Cedar Drive, Colts Neck. 45 dealers will exhibitand sell; also features a dealer with antiques fromMainland China & Hong-Kong. On sale will be notepaper and commemorative plates. Hot 4 cold food soldat snack bar. For information, Louise Whitney, 462-1378.

Flea Market, indoors, Community Fire Co., Ap-pleton Ave , Leonardo, (off Rt. 36 by the Lobsterman).Sat.. 104. Table $7. Lunch available. Call 291-0617 or291-2809.

Christmas Bazaar It Cake sponsored by the OpenDoor of the Bayshore area, 104 P.M. at AmericanLegion Hall, Front St., Keyport. Beautiful handmadearticles. Call 739-3963 or 264-8207.

Bus Trip to Reading, Pa. Outlet Centers, 813 perperson, leaving Keansburg 7 A.M., returning8 P.M. Forinformation call Doris DeUlSanU, 787-8283. Free coffee,tea & buns

Holiday Bazaar held by Presbyterian Church atShrewsbury, 347 Sycamore Ave., at the Church House,104 P.M. Light lunch 11:30 until 1. Featuring homebaked goodies, gifts, wheat weaving, patchworkpillows, Christmas decorations, books, live holidayarrangements 4 more.

Christmas Bazaar by Womans Club, 164 Broad, RedBank, 104 P.M. Refreshments, boutiques, books,cookies, flea market, tables 85.291-6371.

Christmas Bazaar sponsored by Oceanport PTA,Dec. 6, 10 AM to 3 P.M., Maple Place School,Oceanport. 30 crafters, games, baked goods, lunch, etc.

ECW St. Mary's circle St. Andrew's EpiscopalChurch, Bay Ave., Highlands will bold their ChristmasBazaar from 10 A.M.4 P.M., Sat., Dec. 6. Refreshmentsserved. Handmade and home baked gifts. Christmasdecorations * White Elephant!

Christmas Bazaar. Keansburg Recreation. JFKCommunity Center, Carr Ave., Keansburg. Recondi-tioned bikes. 9-10 A.M. Christmas decorations, jewelry,handmade items, ceramics, used toys, games, homebaked cakes and refreshments 10 A.M.4 P.M.

Winter Carnival Bazaar, Calvary United MethodistChurch. 3rd ft Osborne Sts., Keyport, 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.Santa will be on hand to welcome all. Food table, thriftitems, handmade articles including knitted items ItChristmas novelties. Lunch available at 11:30.

Holiday Fair sponsored by Volunteers of Medic-enter-Red Bank, 10 A.M.4P.M., SS West Front St., RedBank. Some articles made by patients others donated,homemade dressed dolls, White Elephant, etc.

Christmas Bazaar, Dec. 6. 10 A.M. to S P.M., St.Luke's United Methodist Church, comer Washington l>Broadway .Long Branch. Light lunch served.

DECEMBER IBaiaar • Silent Auction, Old First Church, (9

Kings Highway, Middletown. 9 30-5 P.M. Featuringhome baked foods, handmade it White Elephantarticles, plants It craft demonstration. Lunch counter,homemade soups, sandwiches I. baked goods

St James Grammar School, 30 Peters PI., RedBank Annual Christmas Baiaar, Sat., Dec. I, 9AM -a 30 P.M., school cafeteria. Lunch 11 00 AM -2PM Dinner 5 P.M.-8 P.M. Christmas ornaments,decorations wreaths handsewn 4 handknit articles,disco items, toys, books, fames 4 homemade cakes,rookies Jams 4 preserves. Many original items forsale.

Holiday Boutique-Book Fair 4 Bake Sale, spon-sored by the Little Silver PTO 4 the Little SilverEducation Association, Sat, Dec. 8,10-3 P.M. Point RdSchool, Little Sliver. Handmade items, attic treasures.used books * baked goods. Movies to entertain childrenwhile you shop. From 11-2, pictures with Santa for $1.00.

Bake sale for Middletown Help It's Own atBranchbrook Co.. Hwy. 98, Hadet. Proceeds helpsMHIO Christmas Basket Program.

Post Chapel presents Eatontown Choraliers in aChristmas Concert at the Fort Monmouth CommunityCenter, on Dec 6, 7 P.M. Everyone is Invited. Freeadmission.

A Seashell Christmas. Wreaths, center pieces,jewelry A Quiche luncheon and hotdogs Display of theChrist Church model by Genevieve Rindner. Bakedgoods, birdhouses. greeting cards, prints of Four Cor-ners scenes and note paper by Cathy Rickerby Hand

' crafted gifts 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Christ Episcopal Church.Broad St. It Sycamore, Shrewsbury. Auctions; Silentand Chinese. Grandma's garage sale.

DECEMBER 8. 7Greek Pastry Sale at the Mini Mall in Red Bank, at

Monmouth & Broad St., Sat. 10 A.M. • 8 P.M.; Sun.. 12noon to 5 P.M. Benefit The Building Fund of Kimlsis TisTheotokou Greek Orthodox Church.

DECEMBER 8, 7,13,14The Pine Creek Railroad Christmas Express will

run Dec. 8 from noon to 4:30 PM and Dec 7. 13. 14from noon to 3 P.M. Trains leave every half hour fromthe Railroad station in Allaire SUte Park, Rt 524 WallTownship, Fair, 75' per person.

DECEMBER 7The Monmouth Civic Chorus will present Anton

Bruckner's "Mass in E Minor" It "Te Deum" (110voices with orchestra) at 3 P.M. Sun., Dec. 7th at RedBank Regional U S , 101 Ridge Rd.. Little SilverWilliam R Shoppell, Jr., conducting. Tickets: $500,students 4 senior citizens $2.50. Group rates availableFor tickets 4 information call Bruce Wycherley. 93BWhite St., Eatontown (542-0972), Mary Akers, 222-7924,or Monmouth Arts Center. 842-9002.

Independent Fire Company, 90 Hwy. 36. near MainSt., Belford, will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar onSun , Dec. 7, between 9 A.M. * 4 P.M. Arts, (rafts.Boutique, Plants, Jewelry, Antiques, Novelties, BakedGoods, etc. Snack Bar. Free door prize. For tableinformation 787 5153

Holiday Bazaar, new items, handmade It home-made articles only, sponsored by Remember WhenShow, WVRM radio station, held at VFW Hall. Cliffwood Ave., Cliff wood Beach Tables: $8 00 Reserva-tions: 588-9534.

Lunch with Santa at Oceanic Firehouse, River Rd..Rumson. 11 A.M.2 P.M. Pictures $1. Donations $1.

Rumson-Fair Haven Regional H.S. Bulldog Boastersponsoring a cocktail party for the preview of "InstantReplay", at 6 P.M., Dec. 7 at The Barn, Ave. of TwoRivers, Rumson. $5.00 per person.

DECEMBERSWatchung View Inn, Luncheon Theatre, "George

Washington Slept Here" sponsored by Open Door ofBayshore area. $17.00. Leave Red Bank 9 45 Keyport10:15. All are welcome. Call 739-3963 or 264 8207

Christmas Chinese Auction, Our Lady Of PerpetualHelp School, Miller St., Highlands at 8 P.M. Doors open6 P.M. For more information call 872-0286.

Christmas Chinese Auction, Our Lady Of PerpetualHelp School, Miller St., Highlands at 8 PM Doors open6 P.M. For more information call 872-0286.

Middletown Helps It's Own Day at McDonald'sHamburgers, Rt. 35, Middletown. 50% off day's grossreceipts donated to MHIO Christmas Basket Program.

DECEMBER 9Monmouth County Chapter of the Full Gospel

Business Men's Fellowship International, will hold itsmonthly dinner at Buck Smith's Middletown at 6:30P.M. We are pleased to announce that well-knownspirit-filled Rev. Henry Davis, II, Pastor of the St PaulBaptist Church of Atlantic Highlands will deliver hispowerful message. Joe Feeney, gifted singer of BrickTown will bless all with his songs of praise & devotion.Reservations $6.50 per ticket are available by callingEd Deaney at 671-1165.

DECEMBER 19Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah Discount Day, Dec.

10, 1-9 P.M. at Monmouth Reformed Temple, HanceAve., Tinton Falls. All new Danskin, Ecobay, Mattel 4more. Handcrafts, gourmet bakery.

Red Bank Christian Woman's Club has a ChristmasLuncheon at Molly Pitcher, 12-2 P.M., $7.00. Featuredwill be Petel Pusher, Adelines Quartet and MillieDienert. Reservations limited Call 264-9375,741-7377, or747-1409.

DECEMBER 11"Sugar Babies" NY. Show, sponsored by Open

Door of Bayshore area, leave Red Bank 5 45-Hailet 6:15P.M. $32.50 includes bus & orchestra seats. Only 29places left. Call 739-3963 or 264-8207

DECEMBER 13Christmas Flea Market, Baysbore Recreation

Center, Port Monmouth 4 Bray Ave., East Keansburg.Tables: $6.00. from 10 A.M. to4 P.M. Call 787-1880

DECEMBER 14Christmas Choral Concert • sung by the Tower Hill

Choir, First Presbyterian Church, Tower Hill, RedBank, with orchestra 4 Interpretive dancers under thedirection of Robert Ivey Child care will be provided. Anoffering will be received 4 P.M.

The Church Of The Nativity Choir It other Mon-mouth County soloists, under the direction of FelixMolier will present J.S. Bach's (ChristmasOratorio) at4 P.M. Dec. 14 at the Church Of The Nativity, Ridge 4Hance Rds, Fair Haven.

JANUARY 23Bus Trip to Ice Capades, NYC, sponsored by Open

Door Baysbore area, excellent seats, cost $15.00, leaveRed Bank 5:30 P.M., Haslet • P.M. Call 739-3963 or2644207.

JANUAYSSBus Trip to Ice Capades, NYC. 2 P.M. show,

sponsored by Open Door, Bayshore area, cost $14.00,excellent seats, leave Red Bank 12 Noon, Hazlet 12:30.Call 739-3963 or 264-8207 ,

AUGUST 2 to IS 1981St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands will sponsor a

trip to Alaska by air, bus & ship, prices start at $1955per person and up. $323 air fare. Call 291-0272 or291-0876.

Page 17

Student tells of teen center need SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1980 T h e Lhaify K e K M c T 1 3

By BOB BRAMLEY

Arnold's" inthe

HOLMDEL - An arcade likeUM TV ihow Happy Dap" n

problem! of a good many townsU,.Cathy Pritco of HMther HiU Way toU * • Torn-ship Committee lait night

Prisco, a '.. J junior In Hoimdel Hlfh School, h upreiented teveral tetter* and a petition contain-ing some hundred* of names to townahip official!requesting a teen center to combat boredomamong her peer*

•There is a lot of support behind It andeveryone would use it very often," she told MayorJames M Cm. who pointed out that a previoui

townahip effort at a taw center In the Iof the library died from lack of Interest about thetime Hoimdel High School opened.

"We're bored oat of our minds. We Just need aplace to go," Priaco added, suggesting that ap-propriate equipment might include table tennis, apool table and the like. She laid Ike teens wouldbe agreeable to adult supervision, either volun-teer adults or paid chaperottes.

"I think you're going to find strong supportfrom this committee. If we get it from the teens,we will work along with you," the mayor prom-ised after some discussion

Commltteeman Prank J. Tricarico urgedPrisco to submit her specific recommendations to

the Board of Recreation Commissioners beforebudget time nest month.

Possible sites for a teen center could be theHoimdel Community Church building, now beingrenovated by the townahip, or the current Town-ship Hall, after township offices have been re-moved to the new municipal center, the mayorsuggested.

Turning to regular business the TownahipCommittee appointed Lawrence Moulton ofOceanport, a former Hudson County Park policeofficer, as a probationary patrolman, bringing thepolice force to a strength of 19. Moulton wassworn in by John P. Wadington; township clerk,with Mrs. Moulton holding the Bible.

Matawan fights methadone clinicMAT AW AN - Borough officials say they will

do everything in their power to prevent the loca-tion of a proposed methadone maintenance clinicin adjacent Old Bridge.

Mayor Victor R. Armellino read a letter lastnight stating the borough's objections which hesaid would be sent to a numerous state officials.The letter was prepared by Robert Feldman,borough attorney.

State regional health planners last month ap-proved the location of the clinic in Old Bridgedespite objections of officials in that community.The clinic begin operations until can not be con-structed until officials receive final permissionIrom the state.

The operator of the proposed clinic had beenforced to cancel state-approved programs in At-lantic Highlands and Aberdeen as a result of stifflocal opposition.

According to Armellino, the clinic would belocated within walking distance of a neighborhoodschool and a shopping center. He added that theclinic should instead be built in a more rural ormore urban area.

"I don't see how it is in the interests of thetaxpayers of Matawan and Old Bridge," he said,adding, "we will do everything in our power" toprevent it.

Armellino, who said that the borough had been

worried about the placement of the clinic for thelast six months, said that he "would go to court ifhe had to" to stop the proposed facility.

According to Feldman, several sites are stillunder consideration for the clinic. He said thatthe borough could seek to stop the establishmentof the clinic on the grounds that it would be"detrimental to the health, welfare and safety"of borough residents.

The operator of the proposed clinic receivedthe endorsement of the Regional Review Commit-tee of the Central Jersey Health Planning Coun-cil. He must still receive approval from the stateCommissioner of Health, Joanne E. Finley.

Three indicted in attempted robberyFREEHOLD - Three

men have been indicted by acounty grand jury in connec-tion with an attempted armedrobbery during which aHazlet woman's face was al-legedly held over the litburners of a gas stove.

One of the accused, Rob-ert P. Mustacchlo, 32, ofBelleville, is charged withaggravated assault againstLorraine Stover for attempt-ing to seriously injure her Inthe gas stove incident lastSept. 9 in Hailet. He is alsocharged with a second countof aggravated assault againstStover for allegedly holding aknife or spoonhandle to herthroat and threatening to killher.

A second defendant,Joseph L. Fulco, S3, also ischarged with aggravated as-sault for allegedly attempt-ing to injure Michael McCabewith a handgun during thesame attempted robbery.

And Mustacchio, Fulcoand Gerald W. Simonson Jr.,25. of Atlantic Street,Matawan, are all chargedwith injuring McCabe andStover while threatening im-mediate use of the handgun.And they are charged withconspiring to rob McCabe andStover and with possession ofthe handgun with the intent touse it unlawfully.

Bart Steingraber, 21, ofMiddletown Avenue, AtlanticHighlands, Is charged with

robbing Mark Layton of $200while armed with a black-jack, last July l» In AtlanticJack, but JHighlands.

And Ste ingraber itcharged with aggravated as-sault for Injuring Layton withthe blackjack. He U alsocharged with conspiring witha juvenile to commit thearmed robbery and with un-lawful possession of theblackjack

Gerald V. Villano. M. ofMelrose Terrace, LongBranch, is charged with re-ceiving in Long Branch lastJune 12 jewelry worth morethan WOO that had been stolenfrom Margaret Corcoran.And he also charged with re-ceiving jewelry worth morethan $500 that had been stolenfrom Marcia Silverman.

Shane A. Simpson. 18, ofMonmouth Avenue, Freehold,Is charged with robbing KellyHaviland, an employee of thePark Avenue Cinema, Free-hold, of f i n last Sept. 16 inFreehold. He ii also chargedwith threatening to punchHaviland with the purpose ofterrorizing her.

William Van Hoose, 24, ofCountry Club, Neptune, ischarged with stealing aDodge van from Scott MartinIn Long Branch last Aug. 26.And Van Hoose is alsocharged with receiving thestolen van in Highlands on thesame date.

Louis L Lerner 3rd, 20, of

Two juveniles arrestedin E. Keansburg theft

EAST KEANSBURG —Police arrested two juvenilesSunday night in connectionwith the burglary of an EastKeansburg home earlier thatevening.

A spokesman said that thetwo allegedly stole an un-determined amount of moneyand valuables, as well as asingle-barrer 12 gauge shot-gun, from the home of FrankUuckers. 261 Thompson Ave ,East Keansburg before goingtowards the beach.

Police picked them upthere, according to thespokesman, after the Mid-dletown police advised themof the burglary.

The two were chargedwith possession of stolengoods and possession of afirearm, according to thespokesman. They were lateralso charged by Middletownpolice with burglary andtheft.

Jewelry and money al-legedly taken in the incidentwere not recovered, but aMiddletown police spokes-

man said that a watch andammunition for the gun wererecovered.

The youths were releasedin their parents' custody andwill answer the charges injuvenile court.

Tax rebates of $7,326approved in MatawanMATAWAN - The

Borough Council last nightapproved the refund of $7,326in taxes to the owner of twoapartment buildings.

The owner of the TreeHaven and the Ravine Apart-ments will receive the taxrebates as the result of a re-duction in the apartments'-tax assessments by the Mon-mouth County Tax Board, ac-cording to CouncilwomanShirley Henderson. The mon-ey is expected to be re-distributed to the tenants.

Michael Piperno, borough

administrator, said that thefunds will come from moneycollected for this year'sbudget. He said he could notdetermine what effect the re-duction might have.

During the budget proc-ess, the council was forced tocut some $49,000 from theborough's proposed $2.5 mil-lion budget in order to comewithin the mandatory budgetcap. This included cuts of13,500 in recreation pro-grams, $4,000 for street re-pairs and $8,327 in funds forMatawan-Aberdeen joint pub-lic library.

Pair charged with theftLONG BRANCH — Police

have arrested two TinlonFalls men and charged themwith burglary and theft aftera city police officer noticedsome allegedly stolen goodsin the back of one of themen's cars.

Police officer MichaleSchultz. on routine part pa-trol Monday at the PleasureBay Apartments on Atlantic

Parker Road, West LongBranch, Ii charged withstealing a car belonging toElizabeth Langsford of LongBranch, In that city last Aug.12. And he is charged withreceiving the stolen car inWest Long Branch the sameday.

Anthony Brothers, 20, ofVought Avenue, Freehold, is

charged with illegally enter-ing the home of ThomasGeorge, Freehold, last June11.

Charles J. Amodio, 34, ofDemmert Avenue, Locust, Ischarged with illegally enter-ing the home of FrankMitchell, A i r Haven, lastSept. 12.

James Throckmorton, 38,

of Wall Township, trading asT A T Heating and Air Condi-tioning, is charged with de-frauding Barry Slott of OceanTownship of $2,600 last Dec.10 in Ocean by accepting themoney as downpayment fordelivery of two air condi-tioners when he had no inten-tion of delivering and install-ing the appliances.

Home ImprovementsAT SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING PRICES

In Business43 years.

ADD A ROOM-ADD A LEVEL

KITCHENS4MTHS

ATTIC ROOMS-DORMERS

SUN M0MS*C0NVERSI0NS

GARAGES-ALTERATIONS

HOLIDAYHOURS

starting tomorrowMonday through Friday

10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.Saturday

10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Sunday

ioonto5p.m.

Route 34Matawan, N.J.

Advertise in The RegisterNO DOWN PAYMENT

Low interest terms arranged on any improvement

MONMOUTHCONSTRUCTION CO.

PHONE: 741-5060157 f u n AD ST. RED BANK

,W[[RS v S A L E20% to 40% OFF

r Slacker1 Ib. BEEF STICK* Summer Sausage, 7 oz. PlainGouda, 5 oz Smoky Bar,two 3 at. Chaw Spreads,

oz. Sweet Hot Mustard,Vi oz. Lil Oval Waters

and StrawberryBon Bons.

15.M

"1

' " I

Avenue, noticed a car loadedwith stereo equipment. Hechecked with headquartersand found that the goods werereported stolen.

Arrested were PatrickNorman, U , and JosephHaynes, 27.

Confiscated by police wasstereo equipment, speakersand tapes.

7 oz. Plain Gouda. 3 oz. Satan™ Summer Sausage, 2 oz. CheeseSpread, iV4 oz. Jelly. 2'/> oz. Preserves and Strawberry BonBons. 7.98

plus guaranteed delivery charge if shipped I

8cr tkmc tmi nuny otkn Anc food fiftt im dispU v M jrow acarky.

Hickory tarnMONMOUTH MALL

, Rt. 35 Eaton town Circl*Eatontown

Of OHIO •

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Ocean Township

14X DIAMOND TRIOOR THE BRIDE AND GROOMREG $745

DIAMOND EARRINGSOR NECKLACE

4EG $159 NOW f 91Largs SatecMm Up To HMO

1/5 CARAT DIAMOND MNG3EG $475 M O W « 2 9 9

'A CARATDIAMOND

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Page 18

14 The Drily Ifeffisler lifestyle SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3.1960

One-night and out-of-sightBy MARGUERITE HENDERSON

Woody Herman, one of the last of the legit-imate "big banders." should really put the jumpinto Jumping Brook, when he and his herd per-form Dec 12 at the 14th annual Winter Glow Ballto benefit the Monmouth Unit of the Associationfor Retarded Citizens The gala will be in Jump-ing Brook Country Club. Neptune

It seems downnght out-of-sight that one of thelast of Woody Herman's one-night stands shall beright here in Monmouth'

Come January. Herman — who kept his bigjazz band going for the last 30 years with analmost unbroken record of one-nighters — willopen a room in the Hyatt Regency Hotel, NewOrleans, where he and his band will play for 30 to36 weeks a year

Let us not grieve as Herman leaves for thelevee He earned some settling down space. HisHyatt Regency involvement grew out of last

COUNTY FARE

year's Mardi Uras parade, in which Hermanappeared as King of the Zulus, and was the firstwhite musican to be so-honored.

For this way-to-go Winter Glow. Herman andhis band — some 16 musicians, of which about halfare graduates of the Eastman School, five withmasters degrees — will be situated in the alcovearea of Jumping Brook's Venetian Room (morecabaret than Vieux Carre) and play from 9 30pm. until 1 30 a m.

Earlier-on. there will be a whole group ofother music men on the premises These, thetraveling type, will entertain as Winter Glowguests nip and nosh I the promise is lots of hothors d'oeuvre and six all-night open bars) and dotheir buying and bidding

As change from previous Winter Glow for-mats, this year's "live auction" items should bebut a handful, and maybe not that if all thehandsome gifts received, including a cache ofantique jewels in original Tiffany and Cartierboxes, are disposed of profitably beforehand on a

"buy now" vs. "bid later" basis.Here's the game play Winter Glow-goers will

deal not with dollars, but with scrip purchasableat the party at a 10 percent discount Thai's tosay. pay a hundred and get 110 in purchasingpower And the scrip can be used however onewants to try for the Cadillac Eldorado or Pon-liac Phoenix or the fox fur jacket, et. al topurchase one of the surprise boxes, priced at 125to f 1.000 and guaranteed to be worth doublethat., or to buy one of toe treasures at its pre-posted price.

The bid later' opening bids will, of course,be somewhat lower And that's where the iffyaspect of the live auction site comes in. In anyevent, the auction wiU be confined to a separateroom And Edward Aborn, Fair Haven, andJoseph V McLoone, Freehold, will be in charge. .

Yes there wiU be lavish gift bags for theladies

And an ad journal, perhaps the plumpest ever.Of course there will be decorations, these of

the Christmasy type.

And a beautiful opening ceremony — in whichWinter Glow chairmen Joan Ann Aborn. LouiseBadenhop and Beverly Annarella, and ARC'S jun-ior committee chairman Cindy Lee Vranken —shall star

The Winter Glow, it seems, is certain to" light up your life.'' ' _ ;

Posh and profitableMr. and Mrs. John Boyd, Interlaken, and Dr.

and Mrs. Samuel Stevens, Oakhurst, the foursomeresponsible for putting this year's Sapphire Ballin play, announce that the party raised $33,000 forJersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

That's a lot of cash from a great blast!The dinner-dance took place Nov. 22 in Squires

Pub, West Long Branch.

Condominium plusConstitution Hall, the Show House, that luxe

condominium complex in Princeton, shall be butone stop on the Christmas in Princeton tour.

Date for the outing is Tuesday, Dec. 9. Hours

are from 10 a.m. U>4 p.m. Sponsor is the Associa-t ion of the New J e r s e y Neuro Psy-chialnclnstitute. Skillman

Famed designer Carlton Varney has don* theinterior of the Show House, originally the Morganmansion, which was converted by architect A.Perry Morgan, whose uncle built the place.

Tour trippers will be invited to sip punch in themansion's Great Hall, setting for many elegantparties past with its oak panelling, leaded win-dows and massive fireplace.

Also on the tour are five fine homes, owned bythe BushneU, Sander. Bylin. Stretch and Wirtifamilies.

One has back-to-back living rooms for parentsand children. Another sports a stunning solarroom. A third has a kitchen/garden setting tomake you pop your poppies! A fourth has a jungleroom, with lots of veins and animal heads. Andthe final home has a lair full of foxy memorabilia.

Tickets and maps are available at StuartCountry Day School, Stuart Road, Princeton. Foradditional information, interested persons maycontact Mrs. A. B. Vincent Jr., 1 Bayard Lane,Princeton. Mrs. John P. Murray Jr. and Mrs.James Swartz are chairmen, and Mrs. Brendan T.Byrne is honorary chairman.

Upcoming—Fast upon us is the Christmas Ball spon-

sored by the Monmouth College Library Associa-tion. It will take place Saturday in WoodrowWilson Hall on the Monmouth College campus.West Long Branch Proceeds go to the college'sGuggenheim Memorial Library.

—A musicale and reception will take placeSunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Middletownhome of Olivia WrighUon Switt. MarjorieMollenauer, harpist; Alicia Howe, flautist, andLyndall Coffield, pianist, will perform at theevent for the benefit of the Monmouth Arts Foun-dation's scholarship fund.

—The eighth annual Holiday Party ofShrewsbury Historical Society will take placeSunday from S to 8 p.m. in the home of Barbaraand Ralph Latham, 153 White Street.

WoodyHermansoundsoff

FINISHING TOUCH —Mrs. H. William Mulianey of Ocean Township, left, chair-man of decorations for Saturday's Christmas Ball sponsored bv the MonmouthCollege Library Association, gets a hand with the greenery from Mrs. George F.Lambert, West Long Branch, center, and Mrs. Robert J. Oberst St., Colts Neck.Proceeds from the party in Woodrow Wilson Hall on campus, will benefit thecollege's Guggenheim Memorial Library.

Budd home bursts with color(Fourth in a series)By MARGUERITE

HENDERSONRUMSON - A burst of

colors — but mostly palepalette ones — characterizesthe home of the Thomas W.Budd family, 6 Belknap Lane.

The vintage Victorian res-idence is one of five homes tobe open for viewing Friday,for the Holiday House Tourplanned by MCOSS NursingServices. The present ownershave a photograph of it takenin 1885, when it was occupied

only for the summer season.But the main part of thehouse, says Joan Budd, isknown to be even older.

The interior design, how-ever, is so update and cur-r e n t . . . t h e t h e m e sofresh...and the ambience sowelcoming...that the homeseems younger than spring-time.

Actually, a soft spring-time green is the pre-dominate living room color.And the palest of pinks andyellows are in the dhurrie

rug. In contrast, the up-holstery combines stronggreens and navy. And abrilliant arrangement of silkflowers is positively punchy.

Here, as in the diningroom to the rear of the home,the multi-paned windows areleft uncurtained. Sunlightstreams in through age-oldoaks and evergreens. Antiquefurniture is everywhere,combined with Portugueseand Indian rugs

The kitchen/breakfastroom is brick and dark wood

and is decorated with blueand white checked wall cov-ering. There is a fine raisedhearth fireplace and a capaci-ous covered side porch.

Another large porch opensoff the living room and is

incorporated into the basicdesign of the home.

A first floor family roomand upstairs bedrooms aredecorated in bright, strongcolors.

(See HMSC Tour, page It)

SSVOLENMMMMCHZ7-9 DAYCMIMMN

R*«lit»f plwto bv D*M L«rdlBREAKFAST DESK — This handsome 1780 Englishsecretary was bought in Virginia by Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Budd, whose Rumson home is part of theMCOSS Holiday House Tour.

Christmas"Say" Ultimo, Inc.

**d **Ud « finUt •» tit fi4f/tffi0M - fa* ftiitf tffiteirtf

located downstair* in iJir Red Hank- Mini \lall.7l7-mr2.Tir-<ltlfn,la\\itrlill9

AVONCan't work

9 to 5

SELL AVON ANDWORK WHENYOU WANT.

callMrs. Hammond

671-6391or

Mrs. Korzelius566-5283

FURNITURECKNUl

IMSTMU171H ft* 199 95

atn

MiMMT

. ORE COUPONSAVI SI 0.00

U E H C H [ Um M M « w « k*(10S.MOi Mora

1 COUPON M * CUSTOMERommxrawsDec. I I . IMO

nrracaCHAItt

tlMSIssMTTKSSESUIHIsf

(HtAVY1109 95

KTM.cuwns

K.D. SHARP'S FURNITUREMM FSFTI

ABS.I 495-0075 InnM. 15 TM.

13TH ANNIVERSARY SALE15% OFF ALL ITEMS

REGULAR PRICESDESK

L- 169»»

MIRROR

139»»• THRU SUN. DEC. 9THI ; r

THE WICKER BASKETSo. otDeliciout Orchards

RT. 34 COLTS NECK 462-8855

A Message To All OurHazienda Friends

ChopEarlyk We're suggesting you visit our

"bit of the North Woods" nowwhile our selection o« beautiful tree* it (HOextensive-and before we get very, very busy.

In tact, if you can plan your visit nowduring weekdays, you and your family willhave the very best time. See you soon.

UVE1•CUM

HAMMAOC WREATHS• HOUVMSOKHS

:Er3££& SbefbziendaEVEIV3AEEN PLANTATION

Open daily 01 Christmas, dawn til duskissxmrowH m> HOUSDEI. ACROSS FROM ST C A T H E J T S

. *t; ' >'-:•.•• • - : > . : ' • * , ' :

CUDDLECOMFORT

Fashionable. Durable,and Just Plain Fun!

A comfy suede knock-about, on a bouncy, go-everywhere bottom...

an added treat: cuddle- •sofljleece. In earth-

tones. Save 21% thruSaturday. 1 g 9 9

Our regular lowprice $20

Antonio Marco

HI "WMfl fAGH" Of FMONf DHHf IOt» KM HACIAKKfHIlMM flu* M mni^K tmtttm.

HAIR COREUNISEX

IN THE CIRCLE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERROUTE 35 & 36. NEXT TO CHIIDWORLD

ON THE EATONTOWN CIRCLE. EATONTOWN. N.J.,THE NEWEST ULTRA MODERN UNISEX SALON

IN THE MONMOUTH COUNTY AREASERVING THE ENTIRE FAMILY WITH THE LATEST

CUTTING & STYLING TECHNIQUES

SHAMPOO& STYLE CUT

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OPENSUNDAY!

MON.-FRI.SATURDAYSUNDAY

9:007:008:00-4:009:00-1:30

OPENSUNDAY

Page 19

SHREWSBURY, NJ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1980 T h e Dtkify Kr><tv*t-T I S

(Coaling)

By day or by night

Other residences to be fea-tured on the 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.$10 tour are the home of Mr.and Mrs. Kevork Hovnanian,Ward Avenue, and MaryWeir, Kunison Road here;that of Mr. and Mrs. BernardM. Goldsmith 3rd, Little Sil-ver Point Road, Little Silver,and of Mr. and Mrs. JohnDuffy, Navesink River Road,Locust. All will be decoratedfor the holidays by areagarden clubs. The Weir andGoldsmith homes will also beopen that night for a 7:30 to9 30 p.m. candlelight tour,with a glass of champagneincluded in the $7 50 price.Luncheon, which is not in-cluded in the ticket, will beavailable by reservation onlyat Rumson Country Club.

MCOSS Nursing Servicesheadquarters on BodmanPlace, Red Bank, is where tocall for additional informa-tion or advance tickets.TickeU will also be sold atindividual houses on the dayof the event.

Proceeds will benefit theHome Care Hospice Programfor terminally ill patientswhich MCOSS Nursing Ser-vices launched last year.

Registerphotos byDon Lordi

PALE PALETTE —Springtime yellow/greenwalls and a dhurrie rugwoven in pale palette col-ors are given the dash ofupholstered pieces donepredominately In deep blueand green print. A largearrangment of bright silkflowers gives added zest.

DINING ELEGANCE —Sunlight streams throughuncovered windows tobrighten the dining room,where plants flourish, inthe Thomas Budd home.The floor Is tiled. The rugis a colorful Portuguese de-sign.

FOUR SEASONS MARKET70 Oceanport Ave.

Little Silver

HOME SWEET HOME — Exterior view of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Budd's Victorian home.

WATCH FM DUIIturasmiui

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ORANGES10 lor

GRAPEFRUIT5 for g g c

EXTRA-FANCYWESTERN DELICIOUS

ICEBERG

LETTUCE49*

RAISED HEARTH — The breakfast area of the Buddhome It all dark wood and red bricks. The adjoiningkitchen Is papered In bold blue and white checks. A stepoutside is a large covered porch.

ORDER YOUR EXTRA - FANCY

fruit basketsNOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS

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SAVE UP TO 37% AND MORE ON 100%LAMBS WOOL FILLED COMFORTERS. Superwarm soft, pure lambs wool. Plumply filled.Polyester/cotton blend cover. In solids ofcamel/burgundy, navy/gray, brown/rice paper.

S I M Rag

Twin 65.00Full 80.00Queen 110.00King 130.00

SALE

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SAVE UP TO 45% ON NORTHERN"NORFIELD" AUTOMATIC ELECTRICBLANKET. Polyester/acrylic blend, 100% nylonbinding. In solids of champagne, brown, blue,green. Non-allergenic, machine wash and dry. Giftbox. Full two year warranty.

Si» * < ^ 2 * * ! > - » ' i U g ~ Zm^ SALETwin—Single Control 45.00 24.99Full—Single Control 50.00 29.99Full—Double Control 58.00 34.99Queen—Double Control 65.00 45.99King—Double Control 100.00 54.99

SAVE UP TO 33% ON THE ENERGY SAVING"SNUG SACK" BODY GARMENT. Perfect forliving room or den, reading, or watching T.V., orwhatever. Designed so you step in easily, zip up andhave free use of hands and arms. 100% polyesterfilling, nylon zipper, machine wash and dry. Widerange of prints and colors.SIM Reg . SALE

Medium 30.00 19.99Large 35.00 22.99

SAVE UP TO 44% ON NATURAL IMPORTEDTOSS PILLOWS AND FLOOR CUSHIONS.Many colors and styles, from solid parchment to tie-dye. 100% cotton cover, hand loomed, hand tiedfringe.15" Toss Pillow. Reg. 9.00 SALE 4.9927" Floor Cushion. Reg. 20.00 SALE 12.99

BANKAMERICARD VISA

pEZLLOTS OP NICE THINGS AT LOTS Or NICE PRICE$

* MATAWAN • T*« Utvhw Pi»ct Man Rt 34 Mon Tun Wtd Sat ' O i - i t a m T»iur* Pr 10a "> -9 30c m «noon-Spin 503-S7XWATCMUWO » B>u* Sti' Snopp"ig Cmw Ri 22 Mon Sal i Q i n t?9pm 322 20 30BOmWWLLI« Downiow" Somyvtlit Shopping c*n» 135W Ma"> Si Mor Sat < 0 i m i c 9 p m 526-2727lAST MUNSWICK • Loen-nann-j Piaia Rt 20 Mrr Fn iQ* « i cSpm Sal '0a m Ic 6p -n Sun i j p m ic

FAAAIKI1 * B^gen Mi l HI 4. Mon -Sat 'Ca ™> to 9 3?p -n B45-068CC4.IFTOH • Aitwood Snooping C«nwf Broao St and AiiwooO Ro , Mon -Sat 9 30 a m 9p 365 1603MCAUCVt* 14 Aqui'iun Driv« o« Maadowia^d Phwiv n«*t "Sm 930am -6 pm ThUr« 9 30a m » S p mWKTOAAMOf •Eitt»Gr»a>nShoDProCen»flP.M[>>ciAve ,uo

Crwsiw Spnng« Snooping Canw Rt 208 & Map* Av* IJLt • Ma'H«i Place Snopp-ng O o w Ri T E Mor Fn

am to5p m 424 3662OTMW tTOW LOCATION* • Po^pano BMcn F,«

MurtreMOOro. Jtnn •F*irl«» VA

p 3 5 0«i §fl6-2BJ7 Moo Tun WK) Fr,

Sal 9 30* m -9p m 736 0'07on Sal 1 0 * " 1o9pm 079 099%p a - lo 9 30 p "" Sal 10 a n- «, &, m Sun H

Kmdm Fu • M m c w w N H .

Page 20

I t The Dfeily Regfctcr SHREWSBURY, NJ WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER3. i960

Advice

YOUR HEALTH

Medicine updateBy LESTER L. COLEMAN. M.D.Sickle cell disease is no* being at-

tacked from a brand-new angle. Dr.George J Brewer, professor of medi-cine at the University of Michigan, isusing a combination of drugs to preventMckling of the red blood ceils and tohelp return them to normal.

In a small but satisfactory group ofpatients, a special tranquilizing drug,thioridazine, has been combined with azinc substance which already has beentried for sickle cell disease.lt is saidthat the combination is believed to bemost significant as a new form oftreatment

The preliminary studies have al-ready been presented at a large andimportant medical convention. It is be-lieved that sickle cell victims willmarkedly benefit from these scientificstudies. The work is sufficiently excit-ing to induce research workers all overthe country to try to duplicate it.

CYSTIC FIBROSISCystic fibrosis is a very severe dis-

ease that begins early in infancy. It is agenetic disorder that affects the pan-creas, the sweat glands, and the respi-ratory system

The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation hasbeen in the forefront, encouraging vastresearch projects that continue in hos-pitals and universities all over thecountry.

An interesting approach to the prob-lem has been taken by research work-ers at Emory University's YerkesPrimate Center. There they have beenable to reproduce cystic fibrosis in therhesus monkey. This unusual observa-tion is still being studied with cautiousoptimism. It is hoped that if the diseasecan be reproduced regularly in ex-perimental animals, it may hold a clueto its eventual eradication.

PROSTHETIC BLADDER

Sometimes the urinary bladdermust be removed because of cancer.When this is done, many difficult prob-

lems of management arise. At the Uni-versity of Miami, Dr. E.C. Ecksteinand Dr Jacob Kline have devised anew prosthetic bladder in the hope thatit would serve as a substitute and thusalleviate many of the problems withwhich these patients are faced.

The early tests in experimentalanimals are most promising, but thestudies suggest that it will be a fewyears before the device will be readyfor human use.

It is always gratifying to know thatdedicated scientists are constantly atwork in an effort to eradicate the ma-jor ills of mankind.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH...The fun of using a skateboard, and evenskates, is already bringing with it acci-dents and injuries. Unless children ac-cept the responsibility of safety, theydo not have the right to use thesepotentially dangerous toys.

Dr. Colemaa welcomes questionsfrom readers. Please write la him incare of this newspaper.

ANN LANDERS

Coffee-making ^ministry'Dear Ana Landers: I'll bet

you've had it with the secre-taries who resent bring asked•• gel i-olirr for the boss, buiplease hear me out.

I get coffee not only formy boss but several otherbosses in this office. Thismeans collecting money, gel-ling the paper caps andplastic spoons, making thecoffee and serving it, clean-ing Ike urn — along with acheerful "Good morning"for everyone who comes in

I love it! It's not a chore.It's a ministry. Some peoplesay thanks, other don't. But Idon I care. I don't needpraise. I do this simple chorebecause il makes me feelgood to be of service to oth-ers. Sign me — A Very HappySecretary In (olumbut, Ohio

Hello Mary Susaine: A"ministry," yet. I'm gladyou didn't sign your name.Knowing your identity wouldbe more responsibility than Iwant. Too many secretariesM I there would cheerfullystrangle you, dear.

Thanks for letting meknow you exist. Yoa're thelast of a vanishing breed.

Dear Ana Landers: I'vebeen going out with Jake"for n yenr and a half. We havedone almost everything twopeople can possibly do togeth-er except DANCE.

For the whole year and ahalf I have been ducking anyinvitation that might includedancing. Jake is extremelygood-looking and very sexy.All my girlfriends would giveanything to get him awayfrom me. The problem is thathe is a very good dancer, andI am a klitx.

The other nighl a friend ofmine had a block party. Sud-denly, everyone was dancing.I wanted to die right then andIkere. Jake asked me todance nl least foar limes, batI lamed him down. When hedanced with my girlfriends Ibecame very jealous. Theevening was a nightmare.

I have tried dancing in themirror, bul I look like a fool.I've asked several people toteach me to dance, bat theytell me I am loo stiff

I'm afraid I'm going tolose this gay because I nowknow bow much he enjoyeddancing and I don't fit la.This whole thug is killingme. What caa 1 do? - TwoLeft Feel East Of The

Dear N Y : If you've man-aged to hold Jake's interestfor a year and a half with nodancing, it can't be of suchgreat importance to him.

Since you feel threatened,I suggest you ask Jake toteach you to dance. Make upyour mind you are going tolearn, and you will. Start by

standing together andswaying with the music.Then, let him show you howto move. Pretend you are arag doll in his arms. RelaxYou may never win themagnum of champagne, butat least you won't suffer ananxiety attack wheneverJake gets near a dance band.

Dear Aan Landers: I'dlike to comment oa the moth-er whose young daughterwent to work as a groom la astable She said the girl wentfrom "Pardon me" to"Slick II la your ear, lady."

The implication was thai

jockeys and trainers arc •bad influence — generallydisreputable people.

What gives her the right lomake such a generalisation?I've met oalte a few peoplewho work with horses andthere hasn't been one I didn'tlike. The woman owes a lot ofapologies — especially to thejockeys. They may besmaller than most men batthey are really a great groupof guys. Jusl sign me — ILove Loagacres

Dear Long: AND gals. AskFred Astaire He recentlymarried one.

after X-mas sale

10% mTOTAL BILL

Otden,

VAN'S UPHOLSTERY612 Rlvar Road

Fair Haven

caii: 842-6776

Church bazaar

at St. Andrew's

HIGHLANDS - TheEpiscopal Church Women ofSt. Mary's Circle will hold itsChristmas Bazaar at St. An-drew's Episcopal Church,Bay" Avenue. Saturday from10 a.m to 4 p.m. Tea will beserved 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Chairman is Mrs. MarshallDiagman. Vicar is the RevJerry Van Drew.

Heading the committeesare Mr». Andrew Andersonand M r r Gilbert Parker,Girl's Friendly table MrsCharles Quart and Mrs. Wil-liam Albrecht, Christmasdecorations; Mrs. WalterBehrens aad Mr*. MarshallDingman, fancy handmadegifts; Mrs. Alfred Wright,Miss Gertie Liming and MissViolette Murray, WhiteE lephant ; Mrs PaulMushman. Mrs. RaymondYoung. Mrs HerbertVaughan and) Mrs AddieDouds. tea room.

NECCHI FABRIC CENTER

PATTERNSPRICE

SIMPLICITY

McCALLS

Limit-4

SALE ENDS DEC. 8,1980

FLANNELPrints Plaid* Solid*

fitf""UMftrSMrisII 69'

VELVETRayon

39"-4O* WIDE

SSS '4.98Rag. $7.98 yd.

CORDUROYMixed Wale

values to M.M yd-

COATINGWOOL « WOOL BLENDS

6.98Reg.S10.Nyd.

CORNER Of BROAD ST. and HARDINQ Rd. R ID BANK

MH.tfcriFri. 9:30-9:00-.•M. 9:30- 5:30 • •SM irOO-5:00 M .

AMD ALL TYPf UWIHQaMCNMfJt

842-2299

WfCAMVFOAM, vmn©LYnu

MAKRV FABRICilfc 1

HINTS FROM HELOISE

Are your feet cold?DEAR HELOISE:

Na maaaiactarcr that Iknow of •Hers aajasaas withsalt feet attached far esc bytoday's scalar citizens, sackas those we bought tor earraaayiir stt yean aga.

Bat. what saleadM iasar-aace against cold feet la bed,or, assurance of T.L.C., infeeling one's aaceruia waylo the bathroom la the colddark ol night. If only somekind manufacturer waald patpajama feel la far as. —Ralph

Who could resist such an

is minimal.I k e ceavaaieacc is aaly

kaewa wkaa I I Is e«-•erteaced. - Mrs. A G.DON'T FORGET

Dear Ht le lsa: Whenekaaiag keaae. aeaw af a* da

great deal, away limesing oa in a harry, se I toe detea 'baiaiaa stomp'

of meWag ofased Hems te differeatstorage placet, tkea forgetwaerc we pet them and spendhears searching I devised asystem which kelps me localethese elaslve items.

I bought a Hie box withindex cards aad when I move

Unt i l this happens,though, you can make yourown using a pair of thicksocks and some rubberisedfabric, available at notioncounters in fabric stores.

Cut the fabric a little larg-er than your foot, stitch itonto the bottom of the sock,then sew the top of the sockonto the bottom of the pa-jama leg.

Your feet will be snug as abug in a rug, and the rub-berized fabric will preventyour slipping when walking.Hugs for writing. - HeloiseRUBBERSTAMP

Dear Heloise: One of Ihebest purchases I've evermade is a rubber stamp withmy child's name on it. I l hasseea unlimited nse onclothing, books, etc., fromnyrsery school through sum-mer enmp, oa through col-

•revieasly been "hidden," Inete an the card where lo findeach item, Ikes keeping acurrent inventory of thingspacked away.

New, I knew where la leakfer items which I have stackback .la a closet or hi adrawer someplace. Saresaves a lot of time looking fora certaia something. - Mrs.Thomas DowellRUBBER GLOVES

Dear Heleise: After ruinlag numerous pairs of rubbergloves because my llager-aails poked through. 1purchased a pair of lightweight cotton gloves.

I wear then under the rubber gloves and it makes themlast mack loager. - MaryAliceTRAVEL TIP

Dear Heloise: I travel a

Bal ase precaution.deal fall.

Then, la hastenroll ap the garment la a taw-el, like a Jelly roll, and stampIt again When hung, Ikegarmeal will dry auk-hly

I do this al home too, espe-cially lac towel roll up. rather than use the dryer for eve-rything - MaggieFOR FREE

Dear Heloise: When usingself stick labels or seals sack•S Christmas seals whichcome la sheets, save the re-maiaiag sticky paper afterIke seal has beea removed.

Use it to held ends elthread ea sptato ar lace eacards, etc. Saves using traaa-pareal tape- - LealseSpanierSEWING CUE

Dear HeMse: When addlag to your wardrobe,purchase a credit card Inkierwltk transparent windowsUse this far fabric swatchesof things yaa are sewing orfabric en band.

When baying accessories,check swatches u see if aparticular Item will matchyour outfits You can buy asweater, for instance, whichpicks ap Ike color la a skinexactly, because yaa have ascrap of the skirt with you. -Stella Sulajha

Public Health Nursingconducts cancer screeningLONG BRANCH - The

Long Branch Public HealthNursing Association will holda Cancer Screening ClinicThursday, Dec. 4 at 1 p.m. atthe Health Center, 111 UnionAve.

Under the direction of alocal gynecologist, the nurs-ing association provides apap smear, pelvic, rectal,and breast examination.

Films and educational ma-terials are provided with as-sistance from the Monmouth

County Unit of the AmericanCancer Society.

It is intended to provideannual screening tests forwomen in the high risk agegroups who cannot afford aprivate physician. Annualscreening is one way of main-taining health and preventingmore serious complicationslatXer, according to an as-sociation spokeswoman.

A blood pressure screen-ing also will be available.

15% 50% below

Psst!...do-it yourselfand have more fun!Framing is easy...framing is Fun!

Easy because we cut the glass and mats to your specificationsand we show you how lo put the pieces together. Pun becausedoing it yourself is CUSTOM FRAMING at its creative best!Roust out that special print, painting or needlepoint from thecloset, do your creative thing. ..you'll be proud of it becauseit's your own effort, and you'll save!

and besides CREATIVE MATTING Is our special-ty...nowwhere else will you find the creative ideas to best suityour piece

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Weddings • Bar Mitzvahs and all Special Occasions

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THE BARNTHE BARNSTORMERS

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ISom New Too) NEW'Quality Women's and Children's Winter CoalsClothing Merchandise Accepted Down JackalsTues- Thurs of by Appointment K e d s Sneakers

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••

Page 21

ASK DR. BROTHERS SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. I960 H i e Ifeaily Reg 17

Mixed marriage makes mother madBy DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

Dear Dr. Bracken: My tea has married •(Irl M a ailfereal rd lgUu faith. We're urnraUy very ditappMnted u d By hasbaaa' fceitIkal iWir marriage caa'l latl whea they Betahave dillerr.i belieli. O v rtllfioa i i veryimporlaal to ai i M l taiak that evea laoagaour voo i>a I at devial tud prelendt he doeta'lmurk care, thai evestaally it will Brave to beimaortaal le him, too I just caa'l aadentaadbow two people who love their pareats coald doIbis lo them. I f i already canted oar families(ben a i well at ours) mach grief. Sometimet Iled both my toa aad Ihit girl are » Kllitb to

d* Ibit that they deserve whatever heartachethey get. Thea I'm aagry at mytelf for thiakiagthii way . -M.C.

Dear M.C: You don't mention what yourreligion is, but It seems to me that toleranceand understanding are essential in all religiousfaiths. The more rigid and intolerant you andyour husband are of your daughter-in-law'sfaith and the more intolerant her parents areof your son's, the more difficult it will be forthe couple.

Your son and his wife have i right to freechoice and it seems to me they also have aright to expect their parents to support them in

their choice. This is part of loving and learningto let go of children once they become adultsBy resisting your son's choice and not fullyaccepting your daughter-in-law, you're forcingyour son to back away from you emotionallyYou're forcing him to withdraw Do you wantthis?

Dear Dr. Brothers: My basbaad is la bisearly Ms aad saddealy he's become very la-volved with a maa whs moved lalo ear aeigb-borbood. Though they both are fathers, theycling to each ether like two adoletreatt wheJut caa'l stand to let each ether eat of sightfar mere than a few hears at a time. I feel

kwdy aad led out aad to decs Us aew friead'iwife. I'm net suggesting that either of them itbomaeeiaal, bat I baaestly doa't understandthis atUchmeat. My hubaad's never beenIhraaga any pbate like this as laag as I'vekaewa aim. We were bath Army brats and Ifirst met aim oa a military base. We were alsoIhrawa together wbea ear aareatt moved toEurope to another military base. I mentionthis because I believe I'm the oldest friead mybasbaad bat. Waal do yoa Ibiak this meant'.' -A.G.

Dear A.G.: It's possible your husband mayhave moved so much as a boy (hat he never hadthe opportunity to form a close relationship

with a member of the same sex Thii is veryimportant because it is one of the ways young-sters test themselves and get to know and trusteach other They see themselves through theeyes of their friend of the same sex

The man or woman who is robbed of Utiikind of friendship in youth may try to com-pensate for it by looking for a friend of thesame sex in later life Don't worry about yourhusband This may be something be needs andhe may profit from the experience of having apal even though he's in his 4(K

Tomorrow: Her husband can't deal withanger because he's repressing his dislike of •co-worker

4 Broad St. (Near Front St.)

Red Bank, N.J. License 735

GOES OUT OFBUSINESS

HI

\

Look for a series of weekly items that will give youan unusual value far below our discounted priceson famous brands that you know. Perfect forparty wearing and holiday gifts.

Holiday DressesIn vibrant colors, both solid and interesting pat-terns — one piece and two piece — designed byDiane Von Furstenberg and Dalani II. Made tosell for o t— A*N•notoM40 OUR PRICE $ 5 9

•••MMrtUHMWMDOLL HOUSE PLUS — New ownership of the colonial customized doll housefurnished and decorated by the doll house committee for St. James ElementarySchool's Annual Christmas Bazaar, Is contemplated by, left to right, Mrs. MaryannGibson, Red Bank, sewing chairman and Mrs. Virginia Howard and Mrs. VirginiaWeber, both of Mlddletown, who are general chairmen of the family event set forSaturday from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. It will be staged in the school, 30 Peters Place, RedBank, with luncheon served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and dinner, from 5 to 8 p.m. Inaddition to decorations,handmade gift Items, art, crafts, knitted articles and plants,there will be home-baked holiday cakes, cookies, preserves and jams available. Allguests will be served complimentary mulled cider.

Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30

HAND BAGSBy a leading maker of fashionbags. Made to sell for $24

OUR PRICE

Flea marketEAST KEANSBURG -

The fourth annual ChristmasFlea Market sponsored by theEast Keansburg PTA will bestaged Saturday from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. here in the school'sall purpose room. Specialguest will be Robbie theClown and his animalballoons. There will be homebaked goods, Santa's SnackBar and Santa himself.

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Page 22

18 SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. I960

You're Realty Gonna Love Us'

•

• > —

\fou'ie invited to visit"foyland and all itsInhabitants. Take apeek at whatwe've got for theyoungsters! Fionnthe simple to thbscientific, theelectrictothe ed-ucational, Teddybears, books, dolls,bicycles, tin sol-1diers, train sets anda whole lot morBring your stockingsana let us fill them up!

II

You're Really Gonna Love Us'

SQUARESEARS. STERNS, STEINBACH & 100 OTHER FINE STORES

Wh#f» Rt 35 A 66 get tog«th*r at tha Asbury Parfc Clrcla Q.S.P.N, Exit 100 A . Q.S.P.S,HOURS: Momtoy Saturday NovwiHwr28 D«:«inb«r 17 10A.M. 10P.M. MAJOROEP/

• NavMibwS0aMMiMr7.14HAJi.SP.M. PLEASE

Page 23

The Daily RegisterWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. I960 Foo WINESTASTER 20

CONSUMER ADVICE 23

ARTS 24

Raisin'the holiday

spirit!Create tasty gift from your kitchen

Delightful holiday cookies and Southern fruitcake for special gifts

Cranberry Cookie House

Baked fifU are a perfect holiday treat foreveryone, from office workers to close fami-ly member*. Even children can get involvedin baking a batch of holiday cookies to delightfriends.

Fruitcake is a holiday classic that alwaysmakes a welcomed gift. Here, candied cher-ries and pineapple mix with golden and natu-ral seedless raisins to create a beautifulSouthern Fruitcake. Baked in a tube-shaped

>, the fruitcake is then wrapped in brandy-soaked cheesecloth and mellowed for at leasta couple of weeks. The longer you can let thebrandy seep through the cake, the better thefruitcake will taste.

Children can help get involved in baking abatch of Sugar and Spice Raisin Cookies. Atangy variation of the traditional ginger-bread men cookies, these cut-outs are full ofplump, chewy raisins. Use additional raisinsto decorate the top of the cookies.

One of the best things about holiday bak-ing is the planning of special and attractiveways to package and present your holidaytreats. Local variety stores are usuallyslocked with reasonably-priced packagingideas, such as baskets, jars and decoratedtins. An inexpensive kitchen tool — woodenspoon, recipe cards, potholder — wrappedwith ribbon around the baked bread or cake isalways appreciated. And for friends who liketo bake, include your baked goods recipe withthe gift so they too can start their ownholiday baking traditions!

Southern Fruitcake1 to cups butter or margarine,

softenedI Vk cups sugar •1 tablespoon vanilla7 eggs, separatedSto cups flour2 cups EACH candied cherries

and pineapple1 to cups EACH golden and

dark raisinsto cup candied lemon peel3 cups pecan bal vas. or piecesDark rum or brandyPeach jam, melted

Line bottom and sides of 10-inch tube panwith brown paper, grease and set asideCream butter, sugar and vanilla until lightand fluffy Beat in egg yolks alternately with3 cups of the flour.

In large bowl mix fruits and nuts withremaining '? cup flour to coat; stir in batter.Beat egg whites to soft peaks, fold into battera little at a time. Spoon batter into preparedpan. Bake in 230 degree oven 2to to 3 hours,until pick inserted in center comes out clean.Pour V* cup rum slowly over cake; cool onrack.

Remove cake from pan, peel off paperand wrap in rum or brandy-soakedcheesecloth Store in cool place in airtightcontainer to age, for several weeks, addingadditional rum as needed each week to keepmoist. Brush with melted jam to glaxe beforeserving.

Makes one 10-inch fruitcake.Note: Batter can be baked In paper-lined

muffin cups Reduce baking time to ltohours

Sugar and Spice Raising Cookies

' i cup butter or margarine,softened

' i cup sugarMi cup molasses1 egg 3 cups flour1 teaspoon baking powderto teaspoon baking soda1 to teaspoons cinnamon1 teaspoon gingerto teaspoon EACH cloves

and nutmeg1 cup raisins, coarsely chopped

In large bowl cream butter, sugar andmolasses with electric mixer; beat in egg.Sift together dry ingredients, on low speedgradually mix into creamed mixture Stir inraisins. Chill dough. Roll out to' to inchthickness on floured board; cut into desiredshapes with sharp-edged cookie cutters. Bakeon greased baking sheets in 350 degree oven10 to 12 minutes (baking time may varydepending on size of cookies I

Makes about 2 dozen cookies about 2 in-ches in diameter

The inspiration for this Cranberry Cookie House Is theOcean Spray Cranberries float In Macy's parade, which wasseen by thousands in New York and on television The originalM-ft high float took months to build. Our replica 12" x 12" tIS" la the perfect scale for a dining room table or living roomcoffee table and only takes an hour or to to make.

The secret to assured success is using store bought cookie*and working with a simple cardboard cut out aa the frame.Cut baked cookie dough the same a t e as cardboard frame toform outside walla. Then cover with an easy-to-make frosting.If you want to simplify event further, omit cookie dough, putthe frosting right on the cardboard frame of your house anddecorate with cookies, candies and cranberries. The Cran-berry Cookie House will last for weeks to delight both familyand friends ^ ^

Cranberry Cookie HouseMAKES1 HOUSE

CMkiedoagh (optional)1 cup vegetable shortening1 cup firmly packed brown sugar3eggsIto cup* honey1 cup Ocean Spray Cranberry Orange relish1 Ublespoon baking sodaAbout 9 to 10 cup* unsifted all purpose flour

FROSTING:1 cup unbeaten egg whites3 lbs. confectioners' sugar

To prepare dough, cream shortening with sugar Stir inegg*, honey and relish. Stir in baking soda and enough flour tomake a (tiff dough. Knead dough a few times on a flouredsurface until a smooth baU. Holl out dough to v« inch thicknessand cut into piece* the same site a* the cardboard. Bake ongreased cookie sheets at 375 degrees F. for 10 to IS minutes oruntil firm. Cool.

To prepare frosting, beat egg whites with half of the sugaruntil just blended. Gradually beat in remaining sugar and beatuntil mixture holds stiff peak*. Cover frosting with a dampcloth to prevent surface drying.

Assemble all the decorations, using tome or all of thosesuggested below or substituting things you already have In thekitchen. To isaemble bouse, cut cardboard pieces accordingto pattern drawing. Tape all sections together with maskingtape. Place house on base cardboard and tape in place Spreadbouse with frosting one section at a time and press largecookie* in place. Cookies may have to be trimmed to fit asthey change shape in baking Let dry for 2 hours. Frost cookiebouse and press desired decorations in place. Let dry severalhour*. Spread frosting around house and sprinkle with greencoconut and press cranberries into "grass." Dip CranberriesInto f rating and press on cookies that are used to make roof

Cardboard house may be made as above omitting thepreparation of the large cookies with which to cover thehouse. Just spread the cardboard house with frosting anddecorate.

Storeboughtcookiesmake upthiscolorfulholidaytreat

Use the following decoration as:Cream wafer stick cookies as the s ta in and roof edgingMilk chocolate bars as the siding of the tower part of chimneyStrawberry twixtlers as the door famesTiny preUels as the door decorations 'Jelly star cookies at the comers of the bouse and at the top of the conePirouette cookies as the center of the chimney and at the top of chimneyShortbread cookie* at the top of the chimneyPeppermint sticks at the corners of the bouseColored jelly candies along the roof edge of the bouse and along top of roofFresh cranberries on the roof tiles and around bottom of bouseFlaked coconut colored green for grassBordeaux cookies used as roof tile*Green candied cherries along top of roofIce cream cone at side of house filled with licorice strings in redand topped with a scalloped ring cookie topped with cranberriesScalloped ring cookie in front oft

HOUSE PLANcut from cardboardand cookie dough

Cut two Roof of House 12'/}"x8"

SIDE ENTRANCEAND CHIMNEY

Cut 4 of each piece

Cut two Side of House JO1/?" x 7

Tape whole cardboard house to-gether and place on a large circle j"ol cardboard 20 in diameter tapein place and decorate

Page 24

20 SHREWSBURY. N.J WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1960 THE WINETASTER

St. Jean sparkles in Sonoma Valley

CALIFORNIA WINEMAKER — Richard Arrowood,winemaker at Chateau St. Jean in Sonoma County,California, removes wine from a barrel using a glasssionon Known as a "wine thief."

THEQUAYCLUB

B> CHARLES B RUBINSTEIN'Us* si* •< lais

WU1 balk* Ike eraafaag aftrMs la eettcat,Beyeaa tat Utss at tam"

MUtee. COMUSChateau St. Jean, pronounced in the

English manner ("Jeea") rather than theFrench, is nestled at the ba*e of AdobeCanyon in California's Sonoma County. It isjust off the road to Sugarloaf State Parkunder a backdrop of hills forming SugarloafRidge in the Mayacamas Mountains Theentrance to the winery is on Route 12 justnorth of the town of Kenwood and eightmiles east of the city of Santa Rosa.

The winery enjoys a deservedly highreputation as belonging among the top fewproducers of great white wines from Cali-fornia. Indeed, in my opinion its winesbelong in the company of fine white winesof the world. No tour of the Californiavineyards should be considered completewithout a visit to this winery with its pic-tureque setting and stylistic beauty. Thewinery is open seven days a week from 10a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for tasting, retail salesand picnicking, but tours are available byappointment only. It is well worth the effortto make a request for a tour by letter ortelephone well in advance of the date of theintended visit.

In the company of my friend and col-league, Angelo Lamola, a physical chemistand an amateur winemaker, we visitedChateau St. Jean early one October morn-ing during the harvest crush. It was ourfirst stop on our planned itinerary of Cali-fornia wineries and a more auspicious be-ginning would be hard to imagine.

GUIDED AROUND WINERYWe were guided around the winery by

Jan Mettler the public relations director,we had the good fortune to talk with their

outstanding win RictbAPd Arrowood,•f their

ft. Jaawi

wood, qualityWBMS tats in

grapes does not come cheaply, batto

The vision and basiaess actunea of tmen. Robert H Menoian. Edward LMenoiaa Jr., aad W. Kenneth Sheffield,combined la founding Chateau ft. Jean ini m . They were committed to produce

I be ranked: law wines e w j w h e n Their dedi-

cation to this principle led them to chooseSanta Rosa-bora Richard Arrowood, whohad worked at Kerbel aad at Sonomavineyards, as their winemaker.

la another apparently astute choice,they selected Allan HempbiU. vice-presi-dent in charge of operations of Korbel. tobecome president of St Jean. HempbiU notonly had been in management for more thanI I years bat he also was an oenoJogut Twosuch highly-trained winemakers at onesmall winery are a rarity.

VINEYARD DESIGNATE PROGRAMThe hallmark of Chateau St. Jean's lim-

ited annual production of 50,800 cases, to itsvineyard designate program. It processeseach vineyard's grapes separately and bot-tles them under separate labels Currentlyabout 30 percent of its grapes come fromvineyards located in and close by thewinery, while the remaining 70 percent arepurchased from growers in Alexander,Napa and Sonoma valleys.

Chateau St. Jean has managed to makeits heavy dependence on purchased grapesan advantage. HemphiU explained that eachvineyard is researched to see which"clone" of a grape variety has beenplanted. "Clones are second cousins of avariety that look very similar, and makevery similar wines, but actually are a bitdifferent." Chateau St Jean's demand for

I its contract)This Is no doubt helped by the extra price•aantajl aaaataf | ja • aaaMtaaW aaaukt C * 1 — - ' —

pauu ABO toe pnot Van M. JMB •OCOmgCfby dMi«tttia? the vtmwyari ( ran wttfdhtt*grapes were grown on toe laneu of taemajority of their wines.

The St. Jean label is both estbeticaUypirating and a useful fund of technicalinformation I do have one pet peeve, how-ever, in that it is by far the most difficultlabel to remove from a bottle (as is myhabit lor archival purposes) They seem tohave a practice of using water insolubleglue The technical Information on the labelfor all vineyard designate wines Includesdata on the residual sugar al the grape, bothat harvest and fermentation, the harvestdate itself and total acidity ratings.

Chateau St. Jean has placed its em-phasis on white wine prodactkn, particular-ly its Chardonnay. Gewuntraminer, Johan-nisberg Riesling, and Sauvignon Blanc vari-etals. that accounts for 97 percent of itsoutput. Its red wine production is beingnarrowed down to the Cabernet Sauvignonproduced from a nearby vineyard. la onepast vintage Arrowood impressed the wineworld with 8 different Rieslings. 7 differentChardonnays, 4 Sauvignon Blancs, IGewurtaraminers, X Zinfandels and 1Cabernet Sauvignona under the vineyarddesignate system.

Arrowood's winemaklng technique at St.Jean encompasses many Innovations. Forhis white wines, he allows the skins to sUyhi contact with the grapes for a periodranging from several hours to several daysdepending on the wine that is being madeArrowood's strict adherence to cleanlinessla the winery and his strict regimen to

exclude oxygen in most of the wiMmaklagi UwcUkaomia the Industry.

>e grape crWhen we visited during the ithe sparkling cleanliness of the winery was

winery is sanitised once a any and onFridays they spend two hours at the end olthe day going over each square foot This isnot a personal idiosyncrasy, but rather oneway for Arrowood-to Insure that no offstrain of yeast ever becomes established inthe winery.

TREASURED EXPERIENCEThe wines of Chateau St. Jean provide

the winetaster with an opportunity for anexperience to be treasured Of the newreleases we tasted at the winery, the 1171Chardonnay from the Robert Youngvineyard was my personal favorite amongthe abundance of riches presented It had abig nose, exhibited outstanding balancewith a full rich taste that lingered on thepalate I have always found the RobertYoung vineyard to be a particular favorite.

Rather than discuss the other wines wetasted in detail, there are a tew generalcomments that should be made. The lateharvest bottlings of Jofaannisberg Rieslingand Gewuntraminer from Chateau St. Jeanare particularly outstanding. The U7S Rob-ert Young Riesling TBA was a benchmarkagainst which other efforts can be meas-ured. The duality of the wines of St. Jean issuch that you can feel assured buying any oftheir wines. I can think of no better recom-mendatloa than going to the store and doingjust that. In Such an expedition, you wouldbe well advised not to pass up the CabernetSauvignons of ft. Jean from the Wildwoodand Sonoma btrttllngi The 197S vintage wasparticularly outstanding Whichever of theSt. Jean wines you choose you will not bedis

'ANNOUNCINGA Unique Dining Experience on the Jersey.Shore The Quay Club offers 6 courses ofexquisite gourmet food carefully matchedwith five excellent California Wines to beserved each Monday night during the Winterand Spring (Dec 15th - May!!) Every Sec-ond Monday the menu and wines will bechanged.

— Our First Selection 1•rM Include

Domain* Chamfer (Brut)Napa Valley

1»7« Cloa du Boia ChardonnayAlexander Valley

1974 Simi Cabaret Souvignon ReserveAlexander Valley

1977 Clot du Val Zln for delNapa Valley

1978 J. Lohr Chardonnay SelectedClusters (Monterey)

FRANCIS PERRY (Guitar..!)

CLASSIC BEAUTY —Part of the, building atChateau St. Jean datesback to the 1920s The pic-turesque colonnades areprominently embossed on.the Chateau St. Jean winelabels.

FRANCIS PERRY G.ilartst"COST S35 00 str person

For Reservations and Information

T.r 842-1994Dinner served at 7 P.m.

THE QUAY 280 OCMR A . r S M Bright

Wine glaze for hamPour 1 cup of sherry or

madeira wine over hambefore baking. To brown andglaze, sprinkle lightly withbrown sugar and baste with 1cup wine.

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WHO HAS EVERYTHING, ALMOST!

RARE OLD BORDEAUXWine Lovers throughout the world have re-discovered theincomparable drinking pleasure that comes from the great, totallymature wines of Bordeaux.

For a limited time only we offer you these treasures at a fraction oftheir true value.

Yoar Wine Bottle Price1959 Chateau Margaux $1S0.001955 Chateau Margaux . 99.001952 Chateau Lafite 110.O01949 Chateau Haut Brion , 199.001947 Chateau Margaux.... 120.001945 Chateau Latour 960.001934 Chateau Lafite 299.001929 Chateau Haut Brion 499.001999 Chateau Lafite.. 1,200.00

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Les Amis du Vin TastingDecember 7 - 4:00 p.m. Champagne and Vintage Port

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Red Bank747-5775

Bailley's Irish CreamCarnlans lush Cream 10.MVenetian Craam from Italy a craamliquor made from rich dairy craam fineold brandy end natural ingredients HJfDewars White Label Scotch 7 .MBacardi Rum Light or Dark f .4§Seagrams 7 Crown S MBilow Cordials Apricot. Peach, Cremede Cacao. Blackberry 2 .MSmirnoff VodKa 80 4.HLeroux Polish Blackberry Brandy S.MFleischmann Vodka ! 7 .M

750 ml750 ml.750 ml750 ml

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WINES Of CAUFOMIIA

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• i c . l l . n l gttt and • I

1.5 ml. Johannisberg Riesling By E & J Qallo S.M15ml French Colombard By E & J Qallo S.M15ml Chemn Blanc By E & J Gallo S.M1.5ml. Rose By E&J Qallo S.M4 liter Toscam California Chablis 4 . M750 ml. Inglenook Estate Bottled Limited Cask

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WINES OF FHAIICE750 ml. Mouton Cadet Red750 ml. Mouton Cadet While S.M750 ml. Moreau Blanc 3.49750 ml. Chateau Beauregard 1972 Pommeral. S.M750 ml Chateau de Malle 1971 Sauterne a

delightful* aperitif or dessert wine. Thechateau is located near the famousChateau d'Yquem which produces thefinest and most luscious sweet whitewines in the world. We have a limitedsupply 4 . M

750ml. Chateau d'Yquem Sauterne 1971 54.00750 ml Chateau Savcxe 1974 Red Bordeaux 2 . M750 ml Cotes du Rhone 1979 2 . M1.5ml SI Clement Blanc de Blanc S.M

I WINES OF ITALY

750 ml BolloSoave 2 . M750 ml Corvo Red or White S.7»750ml. Frascati Superior 2 . M750 ml. Brunello di Montalcino 1974 one of the

finest red wines of Italy equal to thefamous Chateau Lafite of France 12.M

WIMaOfBCTMAIIY750 ml Leonard Kreusch Ocklener Bockslein

1977 1 M750 ml Rudesheimer Rosengarten 1976 . 2 4*750 ml. Leonard Kreusch Zeller Schdhrtz Katz

1979 mliter Langenbach Liebfraumilch 1978 S.M750ml Bernhastter Badttube 1978 S.M750 ml. Ockfener Bockslein Beerenauslese Re-

isling from the famous vintage ol 1975. . If.M750ml BomheimerUdelberg t975Auslese S.4S

Budwewer I2oz cans24 - 7.4aBudweiser 12 oz throw away bottles 24 7.4aQrolach Holland Beer 12 oz.

throw away bottles 24 ' 12.MGibbons Pennsylvania Premium

18 01. deposit bottles 24 • S.MOld Milwaukee by Schlitz 12 oz. deposit bottes 24. 4 . M

MNCCS INCLUOf SAl£S MXIn case of typographical error. ABC regulated pries* prevail

Page 25

. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1980

SLIM GOURMET21

Spreads use farmer cheeseWUk the «a»artslnla«Mttan ahead, l i t

always a food idaa to haw a packaf* or twoof low-calorie farmer A h

fon hand In

your refrifsratar. It'i eaiy to whip up a•aa-fattaataf dip or aproad in feconds. Herearc some ideas to try:

among Its flavorings.

Holiday rum punch

7Vkos. pkf. farmer cheeae1 (or J) hot red cherry pepper,

freah or cannedltaaapooa dried oragano1 clove farUc, peeled1 tablespoon cumin teed*

orlH toanpoom ground cumin)(about) i tablaapoom toasted

WITH SWEET PEPPER -Substitute 4tablespoons mince sweet red bell pepper ordrained canoed pimiento (or the hot cherrypepper. Add chili powder, cayenne pepperor Tabasco sauce to taste

MEXICAN CROCK CHEESE - Omitsunflower seeds. Pile miiture into a cheesecrock or other covered container and refrig-erate 10 calories per tablespoon

MONTEREY PEPPER CHEESE1 very Urge well-shaped green

bell pepper4 tablespoons minced red pepper

(sweet bell pepper or canned

By CECILY BROWNSTONEAP food editor

DEAR CECILY: Have yea a recipe lor a fall isal i l raaNee* of year sink party staff! - OLD OAKEN

BUI K. 1*. i . ,,

DEAR OLD OAKEN BUCKET: With the holidays upon us,I'm getting lots of requests for punch recipes The one I'moffering you, newly tested in my kitchen, is a tawny brewthat's not overly sweet. If you happen to have amber glasses,you'll find the punch matches their color; if they're not onhand, use regular punch cups or mugs or what you will. By theway, the curacao called for in this recipe Is, at this writing,the thrif tint of the orange-flavor liqueurs. — C.B.

Combine ingredients (acept sunfloweraeeds) la blender or food processor, usingthe steel blade. Blend smooth Sprinklesome sunflower seeds on a sheet ofaluminum foil. Pile cheese mixture on topof seeds and gently shape into a ball. Patremaining sunflower seeds onto the surfaceof the cheese. Until covered with seeds.Gently fold over aluminum foil to cover.Refrigerate until serving time. (Serve withcorn chips, celery acoopers or thincrackers.) 16 calories per tablespoon.

7Vi ounces fanner cheeseIVI ounces extra-sharp Cheddar,dicedi teaspoons prepared mustard

(mild or spicy)optional: 1 to 2 teaspoons chilipowder

Slit of f the top of the green pepper toform a cup. Remove and discard seeds andmembranes. Trim and discard stem frompepper top; mince the edible part of thepepper top and add it to the minced redpepper. Combine remaining ingredients in

Party snackl* S T A G E 1

Ambtr Punch

Vt cup sugar2 tablespoons hot waterIV* cups strong brewed tea, at room temperature1 cup strained fresh lime juice

(about 8 good-size limes)1 cup dark Jamaica rum (JO proof)'/i cup brandy (SO proof)Vk cup curacao (orange-flavor liqueur)12-ounce bottle club soda (Hi cups)1 fresh lime, impeded and thinly sliced

Stir together the sugar and water to dissolve the sugar.Stir in the tea, lime juice, rum, brandy and curacao. Justbefore serving pour over an ice ring In a serving bowl (or intoa pitcher over ice cubes) and stir in the dub soda. Garnishwith the lime slices. Makes 1 *i quarts.

Another version Omit the sugar, hot water and fresh limejuice; instead use 1 six-ounce can of from limeade concen-trate (undiluted) and V« cup cold water.

EGG BEET SALAD•K-ounce can sliced beetsVt cup cider vinegarVi cup water1 tablespoon sugarv« to Vi teaspoon salt4 egp. bard-cooked and

1 small onion, thinlysliced and separatedinto rings

Salad greensIn a S-cup round container

(one about 4 by 3V, inches isperfect) or bowl, stir togeth-er the beet Juice (reservebeets), vinegar, water, sugarand salt Add the eggs; topwith the onions and then thereserved beets Gently pressdown so liquid at leastpartially covers beets. Coverand chill overnight. At serv-ing tune, arrange the beetsand onion rings on saladgreens; slice the eggs (theirwhite rims will be a prettyreddish-pink color) and add.Makes 4 servings.

LI & BAKERY-(IN RUMSON)

10% OFFANYTHING

IN THE STORE

113 E. RIVER ROADRUMSON 842 3863|KMSSFMMFMEHOUSE|

blender or food processor (using the steelblade) and Mead smooth. Fold in mincedpepper. Pile the mixture into the peppercup. Regrigerate until serving time. Toserve, surround with thin crackers, vegeta-ble scoopers or corn chips. B calories pertablespoon (cheeae only).

SPANISH OLIVE DIP7Vi ounces fanner cheeseW cup liquid from olive jarV« cup minced green olives withpimientooptional: paprika, sliced olives forgarnish

(For this recipe, use the less expensive"salad olives " cut up green olives and redpimiento pieces.) Put cheese and olive liq-uid in Mender or food processor and blenduntil smooth and fluffy. Add olives andblend with quick oo-off motions, Just untilolives are minced. Sprinkle with paprikaand garnish with sliced olives, if desired.Refrigerate until serving time. Makes oneand one-quarter cups, 16 calories per table-spoon.

MORE ENTERTAINING IDEASWITH FARMER CHEESE

Blend or process fanner cheese with

commercial bottle low-calorie salad dress-ing The higher the ratio of salad Inislag.the more liquid the dip will be Try BUyCheeae (12 calories per tablespoon) or Ital-ian (• calories per tablespoon). •

Or, Mead farmer cheeae with a packet ofdry salad dressing mix, for a firm spread.For a more liquid dip, thin with a littlelemon juice, yogurt, skim milk, buttermilk(or water).

For a sweet spread, blend or processfarmer cheese with mixed minced driedfruit and a few tablespoons fruit juice orcider. Season with spices or carry powder,if desired, and top with dry-roasted nuts

Try the old "onion soup" trick (Califor-nia Dip) using farmer cheeae instead ofsour cream: Mend or process packagefanner cheese with 1 envelope dry onionsoup mix, to make a firm spread. For athinner dip, add plain low-fat yogurt, skimmilk or buttermilk.

Add spice to your diet! For a completeguide to spice calories, including sodiumcontent and other nutritional and cookinginformation, send a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope and SS cents to SLIMGOURMET SPICE GUIDE, P.O. Box CM,Sparta, N.J 07871

MONMOUTH MEATS110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. 90 OCEANPORT AVE.

RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER741-5292 . 542-0743 741-5350

\ARBOGASTtBASTIAN

[SKINLESSFRANKS

ARMOURSTAR

BEEFLIVER99?

DUBUQUE

BACONIb.

CLAXTON FRUIT CAKES

KELLER'S BUTTER $ 1 ?

WINERY DIRECTCHRISTMAS SHOPPING

U i l l . - * i M n i n ( , n i | ' , u i ,

B^B^BVMHSSS^BIB^B^BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^HMBHHBBBBBI

Shop at Cross' Highland Winery and buy at winery direct to theconsumer prices. White, rose, red, sparkling and specialty wines can beattractively gift boxed individually or with our shimmering glassware.

Casebuying discounts also available.

HolidayTrioThe awardwinningCreamAlmonique,Niagaraand CountryRed. Giftboxed $10.20

Christinas SpecialChablis Blanc, Grande

Rose and a set oftwo beautifulwine goblets.

110.80

Sherryfor Two

The ever-popular No. 5 CreamSherry and 2 attractive winegoblets 17.75

Tastefor Two

Sparkling Pink Catawba and twobeautiful tulip-shapedchampagne glasses 110.70

4 PackAny 4 of our 21 wines speciallypacked. From $11.00 to $23.80

Dining DelightThe award winning Pink

Catawba and Vin Rose.Gift boxed $7.05

available only at Cross Highland Winery CS ^Master Chin* accepted.

Cms' wawy OUtat, Manauun. NJ, Route 35 North of Bridle Cbcte. Mon--S«L 10 u . to » p mThanhasMnf thni ChrijtaMKWel. Fit, Stt.. 10 u i . to 8 p.m. 20I-52MM8

?,

Introducing New BrimAutomatic Drip Coffee.

Now there's a new kind of Bi imfm automatic coffee makersNew Brim Automatic Drip Coffee,

It's specially developed to give you

from youi automatic coffee makerAnd since Bum is decaffeinated,

'# you can enjoy it cup aftei delicious cupSo ilip this coupon and save

ii '• on Nev\ Automatic Drip. Oi usethis coupon iin Regular, Electric Perk,"i I rceze Dried Bum

Anv wa\ vui make it, Bum has

DECAFFEINATED COFF^^

Tl• v . ; . ^ -yr

• • ' * • • ' " , '

•

Save 50*when you buy

0tc«fftiN«i[OCOfrit

ground or fneeze-dried

STORE COUPON

wkdpoiiEn

\2F—-—

to the retai ler General Foods Corporation will reimburse you lot the face value of this coupon phis 7* lot handling if you receive it on the sale ofthe specified product and if upon request you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to General Food* Corporation Coupon may not be assignedtransferred, or reproduced Customer must pay any sales tan Void where prohibited ta«ed or restricted by law Good onty m U SA Cash value1/20* Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors o< our met thandisv or

specifically authorized by us to present louponsfor redemption For redemption of properly received and handkd coupon, mail toGeneral Foods torporatton Coupon ReormptionOtiKe PO Bon 103 'Hankakev HhnonMNffl

OMer expires December 31.1981L IM IT -ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE This coupon good only on purchase of product

indicated Any other use constitutes fraud

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION50*

Page 26

SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.1900

Quick breads spice your season greetingsBy BEATUCEH. COMAS

Quick breads, most of which require leas than aa how inthe oven, can be one of the most rewarding and creativebaking enterpriief of the holiday season became they a n oneway of expretaiof penoaal regard for others They're a niceway of laying Merry Christmas or Happy Hanukkah to yourboat or co-workers and would be a fine surprise for elderlyfriends and neighbors, as well as those who may not have thetime or inclination to cook. These loaves do not need to bebaked when you are in the last-minute frenzy of holidayactivities. Bake and freese them as you have time.

Some sweet breads might substitute for fruitcake. Theyrequire fewer ingredients, tend to be leas expensive, and canbe served with any meal, or as after-school snacks or lateevening nibbles if you didn't eat all of it at breakfast. Wrapthe bread in attractive paper or choose containers that arereusable when the bread is gone, and include your recipealong with the gift

Fruity Holiday Bread1 cup white sugar' i cup golden brown sugar, packed' i cup butter or margarine, softenedi eggsOne 81< oi can crushed pineapple in syrup2' i cups white flour1 teaspoon baking powder1 teaspoon sodaI teaspoon saltV» teaspoon allspiceI1 teaspoon cinnamon11 cup chopped figs>•» cup chopped candied cherries1»cup chopped pitted prunes' J cup golden raisins

. Cream sugars and butter until light and fluffy. Beat ineggs until blended. Beat in pineapple. Combine flour, bakingpowder, soda, salt, allspice and cinnamon. Gradually stir intopineapple mixture until just blended. Stir in figs, cherries,prunes and raisins.

Pour into 4 well-greased 6 by Vinch mini-loaf pans or 18muffin tins. Bake in a 350-degree-F oven 45 minutes untilbread tests done. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Invert onto wireracks and cool completely Makes 4 mini-loaves, 1 regularloaf or 18 muffins.

leap whole branVk cup walnutsleggs 'va cup shorteningH cup sugarv. cup buttermilk3 ripe bananas, peeled and cut up1 cup dried apricots

Preheat oven to JM dsgres F. Grease a I by S by S-inch loafpan or two 7 by 3W by »v. inch loaf pans. Sift together flour,baking powder, salt and soda into a medium bowl Add wholebran. Put nuts in blender container. Cover and run on low untilchopped. Add to flour mixture.

Put eggs, shortening, sugar and buttermilk in blendercontainer Run on high to mix. Add bananas while blender isrunning Blend until completely liquefied. Stop blender andadd apricots.

Run on nigh until all apricots are coarsely chopped. Add todry ingredients. Stir well and pour into prepared pan or pans.Bake 45 minutes or until done.

Spicy Apple-Walnut Loafi cups sifted all-purpose flour1W teaspoons baking soda1 •* teaspoons saltI Mi teaspoons ground cinnamon*« teaspoon ground nutmeg••» teaspoon allspice

teaspoon ground clovesi cup shortening • ,

I cup plus 2 tablespoons light brown sugar, packed3 eggs1W teaspoons vanilla extract1 Vfc cups shredded apple, peeled3 tablespoons cider vinegar,

plus water to make «• cup*• cup chopped walnuts

Mix and sift flour, baking soda and spices. Cream shorten-ing and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time,beating well after each addition. Add vanilla. Stir in flourmixture, alternating with apples and vinegar liquid. Stir inwalnuts

Turn into greased 11 by 4 by J inch loaf pan and bake at 350degrees F for m hours, or until done. Cool on wire rack.Makes 1 loaf.

Spicy Apple-Walnut Loaf is a taste treat

v« teaspoon salt1 teaspoon soda'/, cup sugar1 egg, well beaten1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese1 cup walnuts

Apricot-Banana Bran Bread1 vt cups sifted flour1 teaspoon baking powder'? teaspoon salt »'• teaspoon soda

Date-Nut Cheese Bread

Sweet Pecan Potatoes(For microwave)

lean (10 •* ox.) cond-ensed consomme

' * cup honey2 tablepoons cornstarch1 teaspoon grated

orange rind'» teaspoon ground

cinnamon2 cans (about 16ox.

each vacuum packedyams or sweetpotatoes, drained

Chopped pecans1. In 2-quart round glass

casserole, combine con-somme, honey, cornstarch,orange rind and cinnamon;stir until smooth. Cover withglass lid.

2 Microwave on HIGH 4to 5 minutes or until thick-

ened, stirring occasionally.Gently stir in potatoes. Re-cover

3 Microwave on HIGH 8to 10 minutes or until hot,stirring once.

4. Let stand, covered, 2minutes. Garnish withpecans. Makes about 5 cups.

TIP: Use a cover whencooking vegetables. It can beeither a glass lid or plasticwrap. This helps keep steamin and speeds up cooking. Besure to pierce or vent plasticwrap to prevent excess steambuildup and splitting of thewrap.

From the Campbell SoupCompaay'i cookbook "Cook-ing with Confidence la YoarMicrowave."

Easy baked GritsHas fewer eggs than are minutes to set. Serve from

often used, and you don't the casserole with a largehave to beat the whites sepa- serving spoon; pass butter,rately. Makes 6 servings.

Tangy toppingTo one part Italian dress-

ing, add four parts plainyogurt for a tangy topping forgelatine salads

v« cup boiling waterVi pound pitted dates, finely cut2 tablespoons butter or margarineIK cups all-purpose flour, sifted before measuring

Pear puddingBy CECILY BROWNSTONE

My quick version of cookbook author Malvina Kinard'sdessert.

3 large eggs, separatedH cup sugarVk cup blanched whole almonds ( 2 * ounces),

finely flaked in a food processor,electric blender or nut chopper (about * i cop)

Pinch of nutmeg3 tablespoons butter, melted and cooled1 cup heavy cream28-oi can Bartlett pear halves (8), well-drained

In a small bowl beat egg whites until they hold soft peaks;gradually beat in to cup of the sugar until stiff; reserve thismeringue Without washing beater, beat egg yolks slightly;add the remaining sugar and beat until thickened and lemoncolor; stir in the almonds, nutmeg and butter. Whip creamuntil stiff and fold into almond mixture; fold in reservedmeringue. Pour into an ungreased 3-quart oblong baking dish(13^ by 8*4 by IV. inches) Distribute pears, cut-side down, indish. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until golden brownand a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean — about35 minutes. Serve hot or warm. Makes 8 servings. (We like toadd brandy to the syrup left from the pears to serve as a saucefor the dessert.)

Pour boiling water over dates and butter. Let stand about5 minutes until all butter is melted and mixture has cooledSift flour again with salt, soda and sugar into a bowl. Stir inthe date mixture, beaten egg, cheese and walnuts. Stir onlyuntil well blended

Pour into a buttered 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in a325-degree-F oven for 50 to 60 minutes. Turn onto rack to cool.Wrap in foil or clear plastic wrap to store. Makes 1 loaf.

Cran-Orange Nut Bread2 cups sifted all-purpose flour1 cup sugar1 Vt teaspoons baking powder1 teaspoon saltVt teaspoon baking sodaV4 cup shortening1 egg, well beaten*« cup orange juice1 teaspoon grated orange peel

1 cup fresh cranberries, coarsely choppedVi cup chopped walnuts or pecans

Preheat oven to 390 degrees F. Grease and flour 9 by 5-inchloaf pan. Sift dry ingredients into large bowl. Cut in shorten-ing. Combine egg, orange juice and peel and add to dryingredients, mixing just to moisten. Fold in berries and nuts

Turn into pan and bake until toothpick inserted In csatarcomes out clean, about 1 how. Cool on wire rack beforeremoving from pan. Wrap and store overnight to developflavors before slicing.

THE PERFECT TREAT

4 cups boiling water1 teaspoon salt1 cup quick-cooking white

hominy grits3 tablespoons butter3 large eggs'.« pound sharp Cheddar

cheese, grated mediumfine

In a medium saucepanslowly stir the grits into theboiling water and salt. Boil,stirring often, until grits arethick — about 5 minutes. Offheat, whisk in the butter andabout * of the cheese untilmelted. Whisk in the eggs,one at a time, until blended.

Turn into a lVk-quart roundcasserole (7Vk by 2 * inches);sprinkle with remainingcheese. Bake in a preheated350-degree oven until a caketester inserted in the centercomes out clean — about 30minutes. Let stand at roomtemperature for about 10

Morning GloriesA combination of a

beverage and a dessert.For t servings: In an elec-

tric blender whirl together Vkcup liquefied nonfat dry milk,2 cups orange juice, 1 or 2teaspoons honey, V« teaspoonvanilla and 3 ice cubes. Pourinto tall glasses and serve at

Easy snackWhat's the easiest snack

you can make? A slice orsquare of sharp Cheddarcheese on a rye or wholewheat cracker. Dress it up, ifyou like, with a slice ofpickle, whole cocktail onionor a slice of pimiento-stuffedolive.

RUDA'SMEAT MARKET

109 LEONARD ST.. RED BANKPHONE 741-3435

WHOLE FILET MIGNON 3.79.it. •! 6-7 to

SMOKED CALA HAMHILL SHIRE KIELBASA 1.89SLAB BACON 1.1

WE HAVEHOMEMADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE

• • ! * - • • vmmmcmwmk *i m i iAM until QBTi •*••"

II s mil iK-.iiittlill i rW.il i{Lif. ->|>|>k lilhil wrih <• In UMIN UIHU I thins' itoniM

FOR THEHOLIDAYS

FRUITBASKETS

Custom to your ordor- arriving dally •

Fresh Cut Trees 4* • 12*Live Balled Trees 5* • 7'

- eomlng toon large selecffon of-Wreaths PoilMvMMBtank.ts Christmas CactusRoping Cyclamen

•nd always fresh fruits A vegetables

'A*M a OAROCN CENTER1 — • '1 — • 1-

RUMSON MARKET122 EAST RIVER RO, RUMSON

The finest MeatCut to Order

. HOMEMADE SAUSAGEFRESH PRODUCE DAILY

LARGE SELECTION FROZEN FOODSFULL UNC OF GROCERIES

' 100% Pur*

LAMBPATTIES 99* Ib.

6 10 6 DAILY6 to 1 SUNDAY

CITARELLA'SMEATS & DELI

LEG of LAMB 1.99k.1

fresh CHUCK CHIP 1 6 9 * iA ft B Penn. Dutch BACON 1.S9*.A * B Penn. Dutch SCRAPPLE S9*ft. •A It B FRANKS 1.79 Ib. r s

4

V FANCY PARTY PLATTERS"" (JAMERICAN and ITALIAN Style

WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FORCHRISMAS-HAMS-TURKEYS-FILLETS

RIB ROAST-GOOSE or yourSPECIAL DESIRE - Call ual

mmmM.nmiMummmw0au.Ti

FRESH FISH ON FRIDAY

LOCAL DELIVERY SERVICE842-0560

Tiwt.-SM.-I a.«.-»:*> p mSun.—•a.m.-i p.m.

DELICIOUS HOLIDVermonf Afqpte Cnndfes ^ Continental Yule Logs. 7-Layer Tories, Petit Fours,

and Souffle' Gateaux (chocolate almond creams) § El Rancho, dried & glace fruits ingift baskets and trays § Boston Tea Gift Canisters § Hum Puddings § Fig Puddings§ Brandy <fi Rum hard sauce § Knotts Berry Farm Gilt Packs § Weathervane Gift

Packs, New England foods § Turning's Tea Assortments, from England' § John Wagner's Gifts, tea preserves, honey § Van Melle Dutch Cookie Packs§ Ferrara Gift Pack Baba au Rhum, Brandy Cakes § Martinellis Sparkling Cider

S Bahlsen Cookie Gift Tins, § Scott of Scotland,* . u,f™mWGermany j J ^ P f ^ - whiskey flavored marmalade§ Jacobs Biscuits Gilt Tins, ^ ^ H ^ a V ^ S ^ l L A Jellies

fromEngland J^M^W^fiQ^ § Jane* Seasonings§ Droste Chocolates, O * * >*A ^ £ £ & Gift Pack

§ Our Own Giftin mini crate packs •#&.

Store Hours10 am to 6 pmTuesday thru SundayClosed Mondays

Route 34Colts Neck. N.J.

(201)542-0204 or(201)462-1989

Page 27

SHREWSBURY. NJ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3.1980 T t l T 9 3 DISCOUNT

CONSUMER ADVICE

Appeal of fast foodsBy SYLVIA GRIFFIN

Fast food raataarants are here to•lay I t is clearly oar responsibility tolearn how to aat nutritiously while in-corporating fast foods into our diets

Fast food restaurants BOW acooaatlor about 4J percent of all eating estab-lishments And since Americans apent87 billion dollars for food eaten awayfrom home in U7t. a Urge proportionof that money was spent in fast foodrestaurants By the way, that's aa in-crease of « 5 percent over l iW accord-ing to preliminary data released by tbeU.S. Dept of Commerce.

These figures clearly reflectchanges in the American lifestyle, in-cluding the rapid increase ia thenumber of working women and thegrowing importance Americana placeon free time. As a result of these twofactors, meal preparation time is beingscrutinised in many homes Increasing-ly the old adage "a penny saved is apeony earned" is being replaced by"a minute saved la a minute earned."And one way Americana are savingtime is to eat out in fast food restau-rants.

An important concern of many peo-ple who find themselves eating outmore often than they once did is thenutritional value of foods they are eat-ing. It is possible to eat out at fast foodrestaurants on a regular basis and stillenjoy a balanced, healthful diet. Aknowledge of nutrition is indeed help-ful But I thought you'd be interested in

knowing that a study done by Swift andCompany snows that by eating a varie-ty of foods from the Basic Four, abalanced diet can be planned

The Basic Four Food Groups arethe meat group, the bread and cerealgroup, the dairy group, and the fruitand vegetable group For an adult, twoservings per day are recommendedfrom the meat group, four from thebread and cereal group, two from thedairy group, and four from the fruitand vegetable group. Selections fromeach group should vary frequently toprovide variety within the diet.

In order to balance the overall diet,careful attention needs to be paid toincreasing the servings of fruit, vegeta-ble and milk in the at-home menus.Foods should be selected from saladbars when they are available.

One day's menu planned by the re-searchers shows a break fast eaten at afast food restaurant. It is as follows:

BREAKFASTSot. orange JuiceEgg on a muffin with

Canadian bacon and cheesel o t . milk

LUNCH2 slices enriched bread

with 1 ox. Cheddar cheese1 medium apple1 oatmeal raisin cookie• os. milk

DINNER4 o i lean broiled steak* cup broccoli

with 1 teaspoon butterLettuce wedge with

1 tablespoon French

V* cup canned peachesSNACK

1 or granola bar1 medium fresh pear

The recommended Daily DietaryAllowances (RDA's) for calories iseasily satisfied for women (1,000calories for ages a to SO) since fastfoods are rather high in calories. Menof the same age range are allowed anadditional 700 calories and may need toeat an extra helping of fruit, bread or

Vitamins and minerals are avail-able in sufficient supply if extra effortis made to add fruits and vegetablesand milk to each day's diet. Milk maybe added ia the form of ice cream.Women might need an extra serving ofmeat or liver to make up for amarginal iron intake deficiency. Fastfoods are highly sailed (even the des-serts) so there is a need to limit use ofsalt at home when having some mealsat fast food restaurants.

Eating out at fast food restaurantsand eating a balanced diet can go to-gether. It just takes a little planning tobalance the nutrition needs when youcombine eating out with eating athome.

Cinnamon PopoversBy CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Feed EditorBRUNCH FARE:Tomato Juice

Sausage Links, Apple RingsCinnamon Popovers

CoffeeCINNAMON POPOVERS

Fabulously high and crisp.4 egg whites, from large eggs (thawed if frozen)1 heaping teaspoon non-fat dry milk powderI cup cold waterI cup unbleached all-purpose flour? tablespoons sweet butter, meltedv« teaspoon fructose'» teaspoon ground cinnamon

Spray the entire inside surface of 6 six-ounce custard cupswith a non-stick coating. In an electric blender whirl togetherall the ingredients just until smooth. Pour into the preparedcustard cups, filling them about half full Place cups directlyon the middle rack of a preheated 4t0-degree oven and bake 10minutes. Reduce oven control to JSO degrees and continuebaking until very brown - about U minutes longer. Serve atonce. (Left-over popovers reheat well in a very hot oven in amatter of seconds.) Makes 6. Adapted from "Fitness First"by Jeanne Jones and Karma Kientiler (101 Productions).

FOR EASY HOLIDAY MEALSOR

AN IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFT

KARL EHMERS

OLD FASHIONEDHICKORY SMOKED HAMS

Fully cooked—Just heat and servewith Bone or Boneless

CHRISTMAS STOLLEN • FRUITCAKES •

BAHLSEN COOKIE HOUSE KITS •

MARZIPAN NOVELTIES • PPEFFERNUSSE

AUTHENTIC GERMAN BEERSTEINS

VILLAGE PORK STORK

NEW JERSEYIT'S NEVER TOO EARLY FOR

HOLIDAY SHOPPINGCOME SEE-

GOME SAVE

tinBud 12ozNR

12oiNRMtchalob 12ozNRLIM 12ozNRSchliB \12ozcansSchlitr Light 12 o* cans

I.2Mpk7.MtM•.M•.4*7.41tM

RAND CABRAPOUU.LY FUISSE

1978

MONMOUTH LIQUORS168 Newman Springs Rd. (next to Butch s Car Wash)

RaASank 747-5656Cash • Carry

* PLEASURE BAY BAR LIQUORSu | ) # f t y fc ^ ^ ^ A ¥ - r n e J r f to Ouick Check)

Long Branch 222-1555

This adVertJaement aponsored and paid for by the Hated retailers and dooa not constitute a chain anterpriae

Incase of lypographical errors, prices currently allowed by ABC will prevail. /

PlusPriced Low • U Save

S U P E R M A R K E T PRICE 2 89

Folger's CoffeeSUPERMARKET PRICE93

Hunt's KetchupSUPERMARKET PRICE 1.99 -Plus

Vegetable OilSUPERMARKET PRICE 3.39

Tide DetergentSUPERMARKET PRICE43 - P l u s

Facial Tissues 3SUPERMARKET PRICE99 -Plus

Orange Juice

32-oz.btl.

48-02.btl.

84-oz.box

boxesof 200

SAVE 10'

• It

SUPERMARKET PRICE 75l

PeachesSAVE 12'

Calirose 29-oz.

SUPERMARKET PRICE 33L -P lus FROZEN

Spinsch 10-oz.pkgs.

TOP OF THE CROP PRODUCE FOR LESS!

FRESH, CRISP

Iceberg Lettuce510Bag

JUICY WHITE

Florida GrapefruitP l u s VALUE

Eastern Potatoes 1K

99' 3ffPOLISH OH SMOKED

Hillshire Sausage . 2-12"MORMH

Potted Meat '. £ * • 'HOHHEI

Vienna Sausage .....™ 43<CHEF IOTAR DEE

Pizza MixNASISCO SPOON SUE

Shredded Wheat r v•YRUP

Log Cabin " : i "HUMORV JACK

"1:89'Pancake Mix £SHAMPOO

Clairol Condition £NABISCO

Cheese Nips 5

Snack Crackers ...X 59-!,69'

99'

Assorted SodasSAVE MORE!

Plus Tea Bags

Gal. Apple Cider 1 "

Cut Qreen Beans.."'"aa*

Corn Muffin Mix SP(MEAT VALUE*

Cherry Pie FillingII o, i , .. can 1

-L

27C

49C

1 M

1 "

89'

86 '

79C

1 "

2 "

35°

27C

1 "

PlusPnce

GRAND SAVINGS'

Apple Pie Filling ^63FINE QUALITY' , , „ .

Plus Mayonnaise .rag-

Sweet P i c k l e s % ? * • '

Potato Chips £.' 59*THANK VOU

Onion Dip '" 69*ASSORTED

Plus Gelatins X'5/MSPAGHETTI

Franco American V^27*

Spaghetti Sauce ,83-DISHWASHER DETEROENT

ElectraSol S?1"Liquid Bleach 2CWBLUE OR WHITE

Plus Detergent r.'99«

Paper Towels VoS'46'I WHITE OH ASSORTED COLORS

Cottonelle '^ gf 1 "I TOOTHPASTE

Colgate :....: Ifi.i"DEOOORANT

Right Guard 2Z inANVOAT PAN TV LINER

New Freedom X "

97'

89'

99'

33C

1 n

1 "

71 e

1 "

53'

1 "

1 "

Toms River Tinton Falls FreeholdROUTES ROUTE 35 & RT.9&PONDRD37 & 166 SHREWSBURY AVE. Pond Rd, Shopping Ctr

STORE HOURSPRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY

DEC. 3 THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 6.1980

WE ACCEPTFOOD STAMPS

ADVERTISEDITEM POLICY

•M*n« IfM f<f*l I * h

Page 28

24 The DM* The Arts SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.1960

Art calendar

MMMMsMIWHARTIST'S "JOYCE" — Michael Horn of Rumson is exhibiting "Joyce." an acrylicpainting, m the current exhibit in the Art Alliance of Monmouth County gallery. RedBank. The show's theme is "People."

CRAFTS W E E K E N D —A new state-wide craftsshow, Crafts Weekend80. will feature the work

of several MonmouthCounty artists Saturdayand Sunday in the RogersLocomotive Building inPaterson's historic dis-trict. Among them areSue Schroeder, left, of

fat the loom, Arter, also of Avon,a wooden bowl,

'rancine Litofskv ofdel, right, at her

Bver's loom. Work ofmore than 60 craftsmenwill be featured.

ART ALLIANCE WORK-SHOP - A drawing workshopwith Katia Gutbue will takeplace from 10 a.m. to 1:90p.m. tomorrow in the Art Al-liance of Monmouth CountyGallery. 101 Monmouth St.,Red Bank1 The back prin-ciples of representationaldrawing and composition willbe stressed.

L E C T U R E ONBRUEGHEL - RobertFidell of Sea Bright willspeak about Brueghel, the fa-mous Dutch Renaissancepainter, at 7:30 p.m. tomor-row in the Monmouth CountyLibrary, Eastern Branch,Route J5, Shrewsbury. Theprogram is free and open tothe public

C O N T E M P O R A R YPAINTING — Recent trendsand styles in painting wiU bediscussed in a program at 8p.m. tomorrow in the Thomp-

son Park Viator Center. Un-croft.

John Kavalos. artist, willlead this discussion spon-sored by the Monmouth Coao-ty Park System.

BRASS RUBBINGWORKSHOP - The Mon-mouth County Park Systemwill sponsor a brass rubbingworkshop from 1 to 4 p.m.tomorrow in the Tatum ParkActivity Center. Red HillRoad. Middletown

The park system should becontacted for registration in-formation.

WOOD BLOCK PRINT-ING WORKSHOP - Person-aliied cards and stationerywiU be made at a wood blockprinting workshop from 1 to 4p.m. tomorrow in TatumPark Activity Center, Red.Hill Road. Middletown.

The sponsoring MonmouthCounty Park System should

be contacted for registrationinformation

•DINNER PARTY"n u t - The creation of JudyChicago's monumentalsculpture, "The Dinner Par-ty,' will be detailed in a film,"The Dinner Party." at 7 JOp.m. tomorrow In theCreative Arts Center atBrookdale Community College.Uacroft.

Following the screening adiscussion will be conductedby Vincent DiMattio andCarolyn Bloomer of the Moomonth College. West LongBranch, art faculty, andLillian Frantin Edwards ofthe Brookdale art faculty.

The film is a prelude to abus trip Saturday to see theexhibit in the BrooklynMuseum, sponsored by theArt Alliance of MonmouthCounty.

The film is co-sponsored

by the college art team andthe Art Alliance

NEW JERSEY STATEMUSEUM - Visitors to theNew Jersey Slate Museumduring the holiday seasonmay view a new exhibition ofwork by Dorothea Green-baum. Small sculptures andworks on paper make up theexhibit on the second floorgallery

The exhibit includes 30bronze, polyester and terracotta sculptures and a dozenintaglio prints, all from anumber of different periodsin the Princeton artist's ca-reer.

GUILD OF CREATIVEART — An associate and ex-hibiting artist show will open

Saturday in the Guild ofCreative Art, 00 Broad St.,Shrewsbury.

The opening will be cele-brated with a reception from2 to S p.m. Sunday at theGuild.

The Guild's annual meet-ing will take place at 5 p.m., .following the reception.

HOLIDAY WORKSHOP— Fresh green wreaths willbe created in a workshop at 1p.m. Sunday In Deep CutPark, Red Hill Road, Mid-dletown.

The workshop is sponsoredby the Monmouth CountyPark System, which shouldbe contacted for more in-formation and registration.

'Dallas,' CBS win againNEW YORK (API-With

prime-time TV's most promi-nent mystery — Who shot.III ? - solved the weekbefore. CBS' Dallas" lostnearly 20 percent of its au-dience, but won the week'sratings race nonetheless, fig-ures from the AC. NielsenCo showed

The No. 1 finish for "Dal-las ' for the week ending Nov.» was the show's fourth in arow. as CBS continued toparlay the series' popularityinto success in the three-waynetwork ratings race.

CBS had six other shows inthe week's Top 10 as it com-piled a rating for the week ofIS 7 tu 18.8 for ABC and 16.4lor NBC

The networks say thatmeans in an average prime-time minute during the week.19 7 percent of the nation'sTV-equipped homes weretuned to CBS.

The rating for "Dallas"was a healthy 34, comparedwith the all-time high 53 3 forthe previous episode.

Nielsen says that means ofall the nation's homes withtelevision. 34 percent saw atleast part of the follow-up in-stallment.

CBS now has won thenetworks' competition fourtimes in five weeks, and hasan average rating since Oct.27 - CBS and ABC maintainthe 1960-81 season began onthat day - of 20 » to 19.1 forABC and 16 5 for NBC

NBC insists the season

started Sept IS, and by thatmeasure, leads the three-wayrace by half a point over CBS.

In addition to "Dallas."CBS listed "00 Minutes" and"Dukes of Hazxard" amongthe week's five highest-ratedshows, with ABC's "LoveBoat" fourth. NBC's highest-rated show, a movie called"Children of Divorce," wasNo. 13.

CDS, though banking heav-ily on regular programming,scored with several specials,including a remake of the1920s film classic "LittleLord Fauntleroy," which fin-ished in 20th place. CBS hadthree animated holiday spe-cials among the next dozenshows in the ratings, includ-ing "A Charlie BrownThanksgiving" in 24th placeand "Thanksiving in theLand of Oz" 25th

Four of the week's fivelowest-rated shows werefrom NBC, beginning with"Dick Clark's Good Old

Days" in 60th place, a movie,"The Secret War of Jackie'sGirls," 61st, "NBC Reports:American Fashion ... Ragsand Riches" 63rd and "NBCMagazine with DavidBrinkley" 64th CBS' "LindaLavih Special" was No. 62.

Here are Ike week's 10highest rated programs:

"Dallas," "80 Minutes."and "Dukes of Hazzard," allCBS; "Love Boat, " ABC;"M-A-S-H," "Trapper John,M.D.," and 'The Jef-f e r s o n s , " all CBS;"Charlie's Angels" and"That's Incredible," both

ABC, and "Alice," CBS.Thcacstllpragraau:"Three's Company,"

ABC; "House Calls," CBS;Movie- ' Children ofDivorce," NBC; "ArchieBunker's Place" and "OneDay at a Time," both CBS;

"Fantasy Island" and "Hartto Hart." both ABC. tie;"Little House on thePrairie," NBC, and "RealPeople," NBC, "Little LordFauntleroy," CBS and"Laverne and Shirley,"ABC. three-way tie.

CD (CDCWEOCEdDLT

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Page 29

Television today 7 * 7 I N.J. LOTTERY POCK-IT(UVt)

ftUOOl»HTHtD M M M C K H .

Qaoraa C Scon, tdocamaata Lombard! •

N J WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 196ft T h e Efekify Register 2 5

I I rugMI«Mad by .rtacaola. CELL

NEW JERSEY(VHP) WNET IS:

illHK) S3. SO, SI, SS (alllisted u i l l ,

NEW YORK(VHF) WCBSS. WNBC

4. WNBW 5, W ABC 7, WOR9.WPIX11 (UHF)Sl.

PHILADELPHIA(VHF) KYW S, WPVI,

WCAV 10; lU.HFl IT, SS.

( U N C L E FLOYDH B O MOVIEHADVENTURE)" ElCtd'IMICtiartataaHaaua.SoaNaLoraa Aa I IMcaMury wanior .

I 3-X-1 CONTACTI STAHTNEK

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I % SANFORO ANO SONW • NEW JERSEY MGHTLY

NEWSBARNEY MOLLERJOKER'S WILD

R U T H ALAMPI 'SA L T H U N E

' 0 0 • CSS NEWSI EVENING MAGAZINE

• C H E W SI MASH.

TICTAC DOUGHABC NEWSB 0 U . 8 E YET O TELL THE TROTH

SLIM CUISINE (EXC.W N J S t MacMaH LahrarRaport(WHJS)• NEWNEWSWATCH

7:1S • WALLPERSEPECTTVE

7:30 tft

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i o n Narralad b» •art •> • •

1 COVER STORY A D O *TIONHBO MOVIE(»Ctf NCt-FICIIOH) • •

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• J O • • SOA» J..HC. .«

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• IMPACT: PARENTSDON'T HAVE ALL THE

LFAMOLYFEUD •ALL M THE

FAMILY• • HOLLYWOODSQUARES• PACE THE MUSIC' N E W S

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REPORT• CRISTINABAZAN• NEWJERSEYNMHTLY

0 0

Middletown H.S. SouthpmentM

Barefoot in the ParkFRI & SAT. Dec. 5 & 6

Curtain 8:15 »

Mrilst2.008lictoi1it1.00

THE DAM SITEDINNER THEATER

TINTON FALLS

DAMES AT SEA[CLOSING WEEKEND I

OPENING DEC. 12

"MURDER AT THE HOWARD JOHNSONS'

RESERVATIONS 544-9677

Anoaiaa Iharaaial who argaapaopla lo aiag lhak lioubla.avail. NO raiaa)• PMMAOA2ME• • P INOCCHIOSCHRISTMAS*! aChriatraa.• • a » Of «•»•» Alpa, and Pla-occhio'a only problem duringIhia happy aaaooa •• findinganowgh morny to buy • praaaMlor Papa Gappatto (no mta.)fat BASKETBALLNa» YoA

"SONGS OP JOY" —Paul Zim, vocalist, willpresent a unique blend ofJewish music, opera andthe newest sounds fromIsrael in a concert,"Songs of Joy," in Tem-ple Beth Ahm, Aberdeen,at 7 p.m. Sunday. Theprogram is open to thepublic. The temple maybe contacted for ticket in-formation.

• J IM R O C K F O R DHHVATC MtVESTKUTON• SURVIVAL Oanlla OiaMaol tha Paclhc • Richard WidraarknarralaathafaacrnallaQatoryoflha andangarad humpbackwhala.abraadlhaiuawalalhow-•and* of rnitat aach yaar locourl ia lha wataro ol IhoHawaiian lalanda (CloaadCaptionadU S * ) l aomm )• A TRIBUTE TO CHETATKINS• MOVIE (ADVENTURE)• • "Lagandof I h a L o a l "IMTJohnWayna.• COSMOS -Edaa ol For• W Havtawtno lha maMaaoolour ualvaraa. Of. Carl ftaganlyraa lo Ma prmaUtaa lhaory onhow II may hava or lalfialad. Acloaa comparison (• ahownbalwaan Hindu babafi and concapta ol lha Big Bang (CloaadCaplKxvadU S »xaomku )• MOVIt-(SCIENCE-FICTION) • •" M o o m a k a r " < • ? • NoaarMoofa.LoloChaao (PaldSabacriplion Tolavliionl

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• PRISONERBLOCHH• HOOAH'S HEROES• V O U S E T V O U R U F E• HOCMEAMOCHE• I LOVE LUCY• NEWJERSEVNIOHTLVNEWS

11 50 • • LOVEBOAT-POUCE WOMAN

t1:M f | MCK CAVE TT SHOW11.00 # 0 0 0 COUPLE

• RHOOA• MOVIE -(DRAMA) • • • •"OoOawortk" I « M W.K..Huaioa.MaryAator• M O V K 'Soy un QoKo' LulMaria AguMar. Fak> Oonialai(2hra)

S ABC CAPTIONEO

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Carved and served In a country manner,a sensational array of home cooking!

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ADULTS *7" CHILDREN "7t" »3"

SH3N4J I I Ii IA4IS

I I I NX'.IU PlM.ltl -Vl IHH

Rumsoii New Icrscv

9:00 • • A JOHNNY CASHCHRISTMAS Johnny Caah latoinad by hit lamily and Irtandalo calabrata a IrafJHton fllladnoaday on tho annual hou* longmualcal apaclal. Ouatla: MacDavit. Jaanna C Rilay. OalllnSrolhart Band (60 m m I

SffCUlO«HOWII

• • ) VEGAS Dan Tanaalind. himaarl at odda Kith radaralagant.wrianhaagraaalohalpa doHrnand out woman who. .okrd-row tovar ta alam wtMta KI-larrupting Ilia arork of a hlradM * i (00 nun. I• AN ALL-STAR PARTYFOR JACK LEMMON Aapacial calabcHy tntxrl. lo JackLammon.praaanladbylh.Vartaty Chrba Mamatioaal Honoring Mr Lomraon will ba gaaolparlor mar • Paul Anka. RobbyBanaon Anffla Otekmaon, Jan.Fonda. Rich LHtla. Shalay MacLam.. Woltor Matlhaa, LaaRamick. Jimmy Slawarl andL. . l i . Uggama (00 mm. )• j ) • INDEPENDENTNEWS• S ATCHMOI Thlo programdocumanli tha caraar of tan

cludtnu mtarviaw. and trim chpiand aMwg with lha igrONaw-aart Jai> Faaftwal Inbuta.• OUTER UNITS

10:IS • MOVIE-(NO INFORMA-TION AVAILABLE) "WhanTlmaRanOut " (P.idSufc.cnpnonTalaviaion)NoOlharln-lormalion Availabla (2 h i . )

10:30 • BASKETBALL QoldanSlata Warnora • • M.w Jara.yMMO ( B < B NEWS• 9 WAYNE ANOSCHUSTERHBO MOVIE -(COMEDY)• * M "GolnglnStyla " 1971Laa Slraabarg. Qaorga Burn.Thraa ralrr.d man dactda.to goagam.lthalaw {RaladPQKgsnwna )

12:15 • MOVIE(SCIENCE'FICTION) • •"Moonrakar " 1979 Rogar

Mooro. Lota CMaa (Paid Sukacription Tal.vi.ion)HBO MOVIE -(DRAMA) • •" S i * Bad Mama" 1974Angia Dicfcinton. Williamahalnar Pialol packing widowand har daughtar go on a criraa

* \ \ apiaam igaotTaaat (RaladR)!»•••)

12:30 • • TOMORROW QuaalJohn Lofton. Waahinglon.yndu. l .d coiumoi.l (60mjn.)• HOGANS HEROES• MOVIE (THRILLER)• • S "SavagaCuraa" 1974Qaorga Chakirit. Janny Aout

B l MOVIE -(MUSICAL)" • • > ' In Tha G o o d OldS u m m a i t l m a " .1949 JudyGarland, Van Johoton

0 <>??CLUS1:00 • RAT PATROL

• BONANZA1:30 M A D A M 121:4S 0MOVIE- {SUSPENSE)"

"Slolan Faea" 19» PaulHanraid Lii.bathBcrMi

1.00 SSMOVIE (COMEDY)" %

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8• NEWSMARV TYLER MOORE

SHOW• MOVIE -(DRAMA) * •

Whlplaah " 194t OanaCltrk.Ataitit Smith

NEW JERSEY FORUMMl DULCE CHAR VTIN

2:05 • THOUGHT FORTOOAY

2:10 • PENNSYLVANIA:PERSPECTIVE• M O V I E Tailgunnar Jo.Part I. 1979 P.i.r Boyi. Pa-tricia Naal Orama about lha haaand l.u ol lha lala tanator Jotaph McCarthy (80 mm. )

2: IS SB RAT PATROL2:30 O MOVIE -(SCIENCE FIC-

T I O N ) - " "Panic In lhaVaarZaro1 ' l0S2H.yM.ll.ndJaan Hagan

3:00 B B NEWS

Radio Stations

• 0 DIFF'RENTSTROKES ln|urad In an aulocraah. PhH Drurnmond loaat hitmamof y and doaan't racognixahit family (60 nunt) (CloaadCaplKmad.US.A>O • TAXI Datpila notracaiving an invitation lo lhatocialavanlottna yaar. lha marriagaofftitowndaughlaftoaUNamtoaaaador't aon. Alancrathat lha alaganl Waldorlracaplion lo hava a confronta-tion with hit format wMa« DEAN MARTIN SHOW

A MAN NAMED LOM-B AROI Tha Ufa of calabraladfootball coach VMca Lombardiit ramambarad Ntrratad by

11:00 INEWSB M A S HB BARNEY MILLER0 GET SMARTB BENNY HILL SHOWB SHOW DE TOMMYB ODD COUPLE

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Karrai. Suaan Anapach Awraa-M. I • lita In lha ring haa H I M .maaning until ha maata a womanwho aaaa him aa a warm, aanai-trvaparaon• B THE TONIGHTSHOW Quail hoal David Laitarman (eomina.)

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AM TYP* PM TVPIWAD! - - « ' Mr)WFPO - HOB » » BinWHLW tiro C — —WHTG MM B» IH.I IMWIIN I4H — — —WJLK 1110 C/T On.I C/TWJRZ - - 1001 CWOBM - - « ' MODWWUU — — IO>1 C

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NEWS

A t the movies

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSCIMMI 291 01U M 50

EVENINGS - 7:30 AND » 30

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• H i IP.rMtal aa*.

HANUKKAHTHE FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS

DECEMBER 3-10

JOIN US THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4th,AT 7:30 P.M., FOR A PROGRAM OF

MUSIC AND DANCE PRESENTED BYTHE TEMPLE SHALOM MUSIC BAND.

ON THE MALL'SMID LEVEL

RITE-AID COURT

CANDLE LIGHTING CEREMONYEACH NIGHT OF HANUKKAHAT OUR MENORAH ON THE

MID LEVEL BY THE ESCALATORS.

CIHIMAcri (II) 7 : » . m•ATOraTOaniITY I•ATOaT

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Met)t the greatestteam In the history

of •••uflhter!

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DONALD SUTHERLAND

J, 7:1S. (:30

jucukrauafiM

X. 7:M, 9:45

What you neverwanted to know

By PETER J BOYER

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stuff that would be missed iithe mail were trashed...

From ABC s publicity department: "In a hilariouschain of events, gossip iweeps the Susan B AnthonyHotel for Women after Henry, disguised at Buffy, i icaught with a man in the room — his roommate Kip, whois caught out of his disguise as Hildegarde — on the ABCseries 'Bosom Buddies *

Forewarned is forearmed.From CBS publicity, a hot tip that Kristen Shepard

I Mary Crosby), pregnant with JR . E wing's child, show'sup in California and CBS' "Knots Landing " She causestrouble in the neighborhood and gets busted at a Holly-wood party.

From NBC publicity: "Mary Crosby, who. as Kristenin the 'Dallas' series was finally revealed to be the onewho shot JR. , now becomes a target for a mysteriousassassin in Midnight Lace," a two-hour NBC mystery."

And you thought you were rid of her.From ABC FM Network publicity, promoting its

show. "Graffiti": "It's the next best thing! Los Angelesresident Marc Bernstein has discovered an herbal alter-native for cocaine I ts called Toot."'

From "Disgusted" in Ohio, concerning a favorablecolumn on the late "David Letterman Show" on NBC:

"Dear Sir I have never liked critics and certainly itis borne out by your article on David Letterman. It is themost asinine show I have ever seen. I tried the first halfhour and couldn't stand it Those awful women with thescreaming voices! Do you call that entertainment!? Isay, bring back the game shows!"

Yes, ma'am. Game snows are the last place you'dfind screaming women

Stuff you'd miss if you didn't watch Barbara Walters'latest special...

Ms Walters to Clint Eastwood: "What do you thinkof your looks?"

Eastwood: "I 'm a little bit sensitive to light, so Isquint a lot."

latrct

M I D D L E T O W N « T 3 5 . 6 n 1020

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"DYNAMITE!" "A HOT MOVIE!"-WASC-TVNawrort -SlaphanSchalar.uSMagailna

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MUSIC MAKERS C O M M U N I T Y 1 EATONTOVVN542 4200

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RE-OPENINGDECEMBER 25

Page 30

26ByTOMHOGE

AsaaciatarJ PressNo one knows tor sure

when man first ale (ran acommunal bowl. Perhaps itstarted with ancient nomadssitting in a circle and pluck-ing moraeb of the day's bantfrom a general stew pot.

Whatever the origin, aboutthe only communal satingcustom observed in tbeWestern world today is thefondue pot simmering overan alcohol burner in the een-

* ter of the dining-room tablewhile everyone takes turnsdunking.

The Swiss are creditedwith inventing tbe fonduecenturies ago. This seemslogical since bread andcheese are an integral part ofthat nation's diet.

According to the legend,the Swiss originally madetheir bread and cheese in tbesummer and put what wasleft over in the cupboard tocarry them through the win-ter This system had onecatch: the bread got hard andthe cheese became prettychewy after a couple ofweeks.

Then someone came upwith the idea of melting thecheese with white wine anddipping the hard breadchunks in the bubbling milture Everyone thought thiswas great fun and eventuallyvariations were dreamed upfor parties.

For instance, if a maleguest dropped his crust intothe fondue, he had to buy abottle of wine for the group.If a woman made a similarslip she had to kiss every manat the table. The beginning oftogetherness?

While the Swiss were en-joying their cheese fondue,French grape pickers inBurgundy's vineyards weresaid to have found a way toeat lunch without interrupt-ing their labors during thepeak season. As the storygoes, someone, probably anamibitious foreman, sug-gested dunking pieces ofmeat into a pot of boiling oilwith one hand and leaving tbeother free to gather grapes.

SHREWSBURY. N.J WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.Trae or not. this tale ap- Here's a radpt.

patently refers to the sac- SWISS FONDUEculenl dish the Swiss per l pound Swisi cheese•ected and called Fondue 1 clove garlic, cut inBourgiugBonne. half

I h a v e t r i e d 2 cups dry white wineBourgiugnonne and a host of 1 Ubleapooa lemon jakcother foadaes, but I still pre- Ifer the Swiss cheese classic J

I960Nutmeg to2 loaves Fraach

cut into fork, cubes

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Serves 4-t

MARTIN SLOANK

Newcolumncoming

Cut the grocery bill byI1.M0 a year despite risingfood prices?

It's possible, says MartineSloane, with smart shoppingand coupon clipping Sloanewill reveal his secret weap-ons (or fighting food-price in-flation in "The SupermarketShopper," a twice-weeklycolumn beginning neit

- Wednesday in this Food sec-tion and on Sunday, beginningDec. 14.

Like most consumers,Sloane used to save only afew dollars a week with thecoupons he s tu f fedhaphazardly into a shoe box.

But be figured there had tobe a better way. Once bestarted organizing the scrapsof paper into categories, hefound he could frequentlysave more than 40 percent ona product by pairing a cents-off coupon with a cash-refundoffer.

This "double-play" wasthe first of many mooey-sav-ing techniques Sloane hasshared with the public asfounder aad president of theAmerican Coupon Club andauthor if its "Official 197*Couponing aad Refunding

A native of New York'siand. Sloane ndegree la IS*

New York University.

Laag IslBM law degree in ISM from

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Page 31

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. IBM orts BUSINESS 30

CLASSIFIED SICOMICS 35

Scholars qualify on all countsByJONNIFALK

While academic scandalsronlinue to rock collegesports, one doesn't hearmuch about the highschools They have theirproblems, too.

However, the athleteswho survived all the testa tomake this Ninth Daily Reg-ister Football Scholar-Ath-lete Team never have thoseproblems. That i* whatmakes this team unique.Like the National FootballFoundation Scholar-AthleteTeam for Colleges, the can-didates for this squad haveto have it in the classrooma» well as on the footballfield

There are no tryouts forthis football team. Thosenominated do not even knowthey are in the running untilmid-season of their senioryuan. The playar who floatsalong on his athletic prow-ess need not apply. The guywho scores high on one testisn't going to make it either.All four years of the stu-dent's accomplishments aretaken into account.

The only way a playerran receive considerationlor this team is to be recom-mended by his school of-ficials. Academic recordsmust be submitted, includ-ing class rank and scores onCollege Board exams.

The candidate obviouslyhas to be a good footballplayer, a solid player wbohas contributed to his team.Nut all teams have can-didates for this squad. Only17 ol the 25 schools in Mon-mouth County that play foot-ball submitted names. Somehad as many as six can-didates

Each candidate's recordsare carefully studied by theselection committee, whichalso takes note of the pros-pect's other school and com-munity activities. The job ofpicking the team is never

easy.Football achievements

certainly count in the finaldetermination, tut theselection committee isaware that not every playerfigures prominently in

statistics or game reports.It is always difficult toeliminate a star on the fieldwho has shown by his schoolrecords that he is an underachiever in the classroom.

On the other hand, the

top student who is playingsecond fiddle to the star Isjust as valuable to his foot-ball team.

Oddly, in the past,linemen have been the mostprolific candidates for this

Scholar-Athlete team. Thisyear, however, it aboundedwith candidates who areends and running backs.

Most of the candidateswere two-way players fortheir schools, and as an

academic note, most of theprospects again scoredhigher on the math portionor the College Boards thanthey did on the verbal.

The team presented hereis the first step of the Daily-

Register s annual search torthe Football ScholarAthleteof the Year That talentedstudent-athlete is » memberof this squad, and his namewill be announced in tomor-row's paper

The winner will receivethe Thorn McAn Scholar-Athlete Plaque and will beeligible to compete forawards on a national level.

As an interesting sidelight to this years team,five of them come fromthree resurgent FreeholdDistrict schools

This year's Scholar-Ath-lete Football Team:

ENDS - Mike Baruteadof Maaalapaa and DavMHackaeyofHoweU.

TACKLES • James Claa-cy of Red Hank Catholic andMike Ippolilo Jr. of Middletowa South

GUARDS - Chris Re-erdea oi Red Baak Regionalu d David SteraUeb of Free-hold Towaship.

CENTER • Rick Pat-tenoa of Mlddletowa North.

QUARTERBACK • Rob-ert Bauer of Red Bank t «iholio

BACKS - Brian Kaae ofMaaalapaa, John Lopei ofFreehold Towualp, artMark Vaa Dyke of Shore Re-gional.

MIKE BARNSTEADMike is the second

Barnstead to make theScholarAthlete team Hisbrother John was on it fouryears ago At 5-10. 160. Mikeis considerably smaller thanhis brother, but he is just ascompetitive

A two-year starter forManalapan. Mike was bomin Detroit and moved to thisarea in the fifth grade He isa National Merit Corn-

See Scholars, page 21

Indiana gets back to basics intime to trip up Knicks, 113-96

NEW YORK (AP) - Indi-ana Coach Jack McKinneyhas the good sense to knowwhen a strategy Isn't working- and what to do about It.

"Our best defensive teamis with Clcmon Johnson atcenter and Dudley Bradley atguard," explained McKinney"The Knicks are an awfullygood offensive team, so Ithought I'd start our beat de-fenders against then."

Bat with Billy Knight andJames Edwards, Indiana'stop two scorers, not of thestarting lineup. New Yorkraced to a 364 lead in thefirst 7 * minutes of their Na-tional Bffc?»*»i* Associationlame Tuesday night. ThePacers' defensive unit wasn't•topping the Knicks, andtheir offensive stars were sit-

ting on the bench"We got helter-skelter

and played the Knicks' gameinstead of ours," said McKin-ney. "So I went back to ourregular lineup, and for thelast three quarters we playedthe kind of ball we're capableof playing."

After their slow start, thePacers totally manhandledthe Knicks, and the resultwas a 11W8 Indiana victory.The Pacers' bench ontscoredNew York's reserves 64-10and the Knicks were limitedto a season-low 40 points inthe second half

"In the first quarter wewere a team that wasmesmerised," said Pacersforward George Johnson,wbo bad M points and V re-

bounds "But for the otherthree quarters, we playedgreat basketball We did eve-rything right."

The spark was provided bythe 6-6 Knight, who swungbetween guard and forwardand scored SO points in just 27minutes. He entered thegame with 2:47 to go in thefirst quarter and scored 16points in the next eightminutes to help the Pacersdraw even at 42-42 with 713to go in the second auarter.

-, Backs III, Jass 1M _ —MILWAUKEE - The Mil-

waukee Bucks, dominatingthe out-manned Utah Jazz in-side, rode 21 points by Mar-ques Johnson and 20 by QuinnBuckner to victory, 1—

Bob Lanier added 19 pointsfor the Bucks, who won a

sixth game in their last sev-en.

Adrian Dantley, the NBAleading scorer, had 30 pointsfor the Jazz. But Jazz rookieDarrell Griffith, averaging21.7 points a game, was heldto 12.

With high-scoring guardsJunior Bridgeman and BrianWinters sidelined because ofillness and a neck Injury respectively, the Bucks went toan inside game with Johnsonand Lanier working for shotsalong the baseline.

Johnson, who did not startbecause of back and wrist in-juris, was used at guard latein the second quarter.Matched against Utah's 6-foot-2 guard Ron Boone, the6-foot-7 Johnson sank fourbaskets from inside in thelast 4:50 of the half

Indians9 Charboneau winsA.L. Rookie of Year

NEW YORK (AP) - JoeCharboneau, a sometimes-bizarrepersonality who brought power hit-ting to Cleveland and became one ofthe most popular Indians players indecades, was named today as theAmerican League Rookie of the Yearby the Baseball Writers Associationof America. ,

Charboneau, 25, drew 15 first-place votes from the 26-man BBWAAcommittee for a total of 102 points,far ahead of second-place finisherDave Staple ton of Boston.

The ninnemp spot was closely con-tested, with infielder Stapleton getting three first-place votes and 40points, relief pitcher Doug Corbett ofMinnesota three and II, infielderDamaso Garcia of Toronto three and3S and pitcher Britt Burns of Chicagofour and 33.

The only other players with voteswere Rick Peters of Detroit and Rkh-ard Dotson of Chicago, with three andone votes. The point totals werereached on a 5-3-1 basis for tint,second and third-place votes

Charboneau, signed originally bythe Philadelphia Phillies and dealt to

the Cleveland system in 1978, batted289 in 131 games, with 23 homers and

67 runs batted In. A groin muscle pullin the final month kept his powertotals from rising higher.

Stapleton batted .321 for the RedSox with seven homers, Corbett hadan 6-4 record with 23 saves and a 1 99earned run average for the Twins,Garcia batted .271 and fieldedbrilliantly for the Blue Jays andBurns Was 15-13 with a 2.64 ERA forthe White Sox.

Charboneau is the first Rookie ofthe Year for Cleveland since ChrisChambliss in 1171 and only the thirdin the franchise's history. PitcherHerb Score won in 1*55

His rugged good looks, flakey rep-utation and quick start made him aninstant hit with the Cleveland fansand spawned his nickname, "SuperJoe," a not-selling poster, a best-selling song and a fan club.

He hit a home run hi his secondmajor-league bat in the season openerand was 3-for-3 with a double and ahome run, In the home opener. Thecrowd of 61,753 gave him a standingovation that day when the team was

announced."The guy is something else," said

Manager Dave Garcia. "No matterhow we used him, became through."

His off-field antics expanded hisfame. When a Mexican stabbed himwith a pen before an exhibition gamein Mexico, many fans were stunned,but not Charboneau.

"I was stabbed three times beforewith knives in fights." he said. "Thiswas only with a ballpoint."

Charboneau once straightened abroken nose with a pair of pliers,sewed a stab wound in his arm withfishing line, was bitten on the thumbby his pet alligator and removed atatoo from his arm with a razorblade. Nose surgery now enables himto drink beer through his nose.

"I heard ball dubs frowned onguys who had tatoos," he said.

Charboneau also is famous fordoing just about anything for money.

At IT, be suited bare-knucklefighting for money, once ate sixlighted cigarettes and made $25 byswallowing an unsheUed egg wholewith the help of a friend who sockedhim in the throat

Ssas 122. Span 164SAN ANTONIO, Texas -

Walter Davis struck for 22points and the Phoenix Sunsnever trailed as they domi-nated the sputtering San An-tonio Spurs for an easy win.

The Suns spurted to a 35-27first-quarter lead, canning 71percent of their shots overthe hapless Spurs, and SanAntonio never got closer thansix points after that.

Phoenix, the hottest teamin the Western Conference,won its sixth straight gameand upped its record to 23-4atop the Pacific Division.

Gavs IN, Mavericks letDALLAS - Forward Mike

Mitchell scored 22 points andguard Randy Smith poured in13 of his 21 points in thefourth quarter to carry theCleveland Cavaliers to vic-tory over the DallasMavericks, who sufferedtheir eighth consecutive loss.

The Mavericks trailed byas many as 14 points early inthe first half before JUT.Spanarkel and Bill Robinzineforged a third quarter surgein which the Mavs tied thegame 78-76.

But the Cavaliers, whohad lost eight straight gameson the road, took commandbehind Smith, Mitchell, andRoger Phegley, who had 21points.

Pheg ley scored sixstraight points midwaythrough the third quarter, in-cluding two buckets on onetrip down the floor.

.orFANCY MEETING YOU —Indiana Pacers George McGinnes,backward bv New York Knicks Michael Richardson during lastMadison Square Garden.

left, isnight's

knockedgame at

Garden State Park repairs beginCHERRY HILL (AP) - Repairs

were to begin today on the GardenState Park a day after the racetrackwas repossessed by the Bank of NewJersey.

As part of the work, the stables willbe prepared for the thoroughbredhorses expected to be housed there thiswinter and the property will be sprucedup for sale, said Richard Weidner, thebank's executive vice president.

"There has been some vandalism:broken windows, broken plumbing," hesaid. "It's a big property, and it wasnot always properly secured."

The bank took over the race track

from Cherry Hill businessman EdwardH. Ellis Jr , a Haddonfield resident,who had failed to meet mortgage andinterest payments on the property.

Ellis bought the 268 acres in May1978 for $16.7 million after a fire de-stroyed the track's grandstand andclubhouse in April 1977.

The track is scheduled for a sher-iff's sale Dec. 12 to raise 621.5 millionto cover the defaulted mortgage, over-due interest payments and back taxesowed to Cherry Hill.

The bank holds the mortgage andacts as trustee for the former owner,the Garden State Racing Association

Officials were prepared to bid on theproperty itself. Weidner said, in orderto retain it for resale

"I'm1 talking to about half a dozenpotential purchasers." he said

He would not comment on theiridentities or on the amount the bankwould like to realize from the sale

During the past few years, between500 and 600 racehorses from the Atlan-tic City. Monmouth and Meadowlandstracks have been kept for the winter inthe track's heated stables The board-ing operation is to last from Jan. 1 untilMarch, as in past years.

Page 32

28 SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1960

Athletes show other side of greatnessold boxers, wrestlers, football and basket

li.i II players never die — they just fade away toa lite in front of an artist's canvas or asculptor s bench

iiiui liil lists that once busted beaks, madetackles and caught basketballs, footballs andbasetelb are equally gifted at fashioning beauulul landscapes in oil. creating figures inmrl.il .mil stune and turning a swatch of clothinto J picturesque tapestry

There is a close relation between thebeastly and the beautiful." says George Nock,j onetime running back of the New York Jetsmil Washington Redskins, whose paintings andprints are being admired this week at theSpectrum Fine Art Gallery just off NewYork s lashionable Fifth Avenue

The Chinese learned long ago that manwa» beset with both expressions — violence.iiiii sensitivity

The gargantuan Rosey Grier. a formerdelensive lineman of the Giants and Los Angel-es Hams whose needlepoint handiwork hangson the same wall, makes no apologies for his

WILL

GRIMSLEY

unique hobby"Needlepoint can be a mean's of relaxation

fora man as well as a woman," he insists.Who would dare challenge him?Who would challenge Rocky Graziano,

Walter "Killer" Kowalski, Jim BouUn, ErnieBarnes. Joe Brown, Tom Heinsohn or TugMet;raw. men who made their reputations insports arenas yet whose legacy will be that of

embryo Twentieth Century Michdangelos?Their artistic efforts, along with that of

other sports personalities, was unveiled thisweek in a special show for the benefit of theNational Council on Alcoholism.

Graziano got most of the attention.Rocky, christened Rocco Barbells, grew up

on the streets of New York's Lower East Side,ran with street gangs, became a fighter, themiddleweight champion of the world and par-ticipated in three savage ring brawls withTnjyZale.

"When I was in reform school, they had mecutting out figures and numbers," Grazianosays. "I got interested in drawing — tint withcrayons and then with charcoal and oils. Ifound it very satisfying."

Graziano, upon his retirement from boxing,became an actor and a TV personality, hawk-ing everything from transmissions to cereal.His turbulant life was turned into a book andlater a movie entitled "Somebody Up ThereLikes Me '

He never lost interest in his art. His show-

ing features a scene from one of his fights, anoil on canvas. There are caricatures, otherboxing scenes and copies of twoPicassos. "Woman Looking in a Mirror" and

Bellboy."I fell in love with Picasso's stuff first

time I saw it," the ex-fighter says. "I couldn'tafford the originals, so I copied them."

Nock started out as a sculptor but laterturned to painting. His sports subjects, spiritu-al scenes, sports and animals are in widedemand.

"When I was 7 years old in Philadelphia Ionce sculpted 18 dinosaurs out of clay in oneday at school," Nock said. "I had my ownlittle gallery."

Heinsohn. the former Boston Celtics starand coach, and Ernie Barnes, once an of-fensive lineman in the National FootballLeague, both show imagination and pro-fessional skill in watercolors.

The exhibition features a needlepointportrait of Woody Hayes, the former OhioState coach, by Grier, who has launched a new

career.Killer Kowalski. a former heavyweight

wrestler, exhibits photographs of wrestlers ina state of savagery. One of his best shots isthat of a monster named "Animal," gnawingthe ring turnbuckle apart.

Bouton, the ex-Yankee pitcher turned au-thor, offers a dazzling display of slilllife. land-scapes and abstracts.

"I got interested in art when I was 5,"Bouton says. "I would cut out cowboysilhouettes with scissors. I went to the ChicagoArt Institute and wanted to be * commercialartist But I got Into baseball.' "I never sell a picture. Once when I was inhigh school I was invited to enter a porUilio ina big art show. I was told to put my own priceson the pictures. I did - ti .tt , 13 70. $4 50 apair. Pictures next to mine were going for

00.1500 and II .000I sold my whole portfolio for about 1275 — bigmoney for me then.

1 regretted later. I wish I bad thatportfilioback "

Bourne's 2 power playshelps Isles melt Rockies

NEW YORK (API - BobMourn? scored two power-play goals to lead New Yorkto a 5-1 National HockeyLeague victory over the Colo-rado Rockies last night, ex-tending the Islanders' un-

beaten streak to IS gamesBourne opened the scoring

at 5 51 of the first period on atip-in just inside the crease,following a Stefan Perssonwrist shot Persson added an-other goal just 77 seconds lat-

er with a long slap shot thatbeat Rockies goaltender AlSmith on the glove side

Anders Kallur gave the Is-landers a 3-0 lead at 154* ofthe first period on a 2-on-lbreak

Troy lifts Rutgersover Tigers, 57-47

PISCATAWAY. N J (AP)— Kelvin Troy scored 21points to lead Rutgers to a57-47 triumph over Princetonlast night before 5,300 fans atthe Rutgers Athletic Center.

Princeton took an earlylead 12-10. but Rutgers heldthe Tigers scoreless for near-ly nine minutes after that.Rutgers led at halftime29-18

Center Rich Simkus led a

Princeton rally at the start ofthe second half and the Timerstook a 37-33 lead with eightminutes gone in the period.

Troy then triggered aRutgers comeback, and theScarlet Knights took what ap-peared to be a comfortable45-37 advantage with 7:24 re-maining in the game

The Tigers rallied oncemore and narrowed theRutgers lead to 47-43 with

College basketball scoresEAST

Ad»pm T4. Pr«lttS»lv.rn.a 100. L U K M I ' B.OIt »Boston Coll 17. N« * « l m p » i f t MCarnaaw-Mallon W. Pitt JoMUomn

IDominican n . Vastar I IOuauasrwM, Indiana. PaFraminonamSt l l iFrtdotvaSt 71, Daaman i titnaca St, utica«lJohn Jay 70, SUNV-Purchaia jaLonfl Island u M. Draial t lMaryland tS, American u 45Ud Ball County 7t.St Marv'l 73Massta* ao Gottvtburfl n. 2 OTMount St Mary's 7». KutitownSt tSN Y Mantima Si Coatl Guard SINortltaatMrn I t Marisl 10. OTNyacHlU. NESIWtt7Phlla. Ttxtito at. Eastarrt I tPitt to. St Bonawntur* t tProyldanca 74. Assumption 44Ouaons 100. Madsar E o n I tRutgers S7. Princeton 47St Joseof. i 71, R.ek»r SSSt Peter'sti. MontclalrSt SOI t Thomas Aoulnas M. Kino's, H.I

ISI Vincent Sf. Crayf City siStony Brooa to. CCNYtSSwartnrnore tf. Delaware valley nVillanova t l . St Francis. N Y 7]West Liberty 7S. Point Park 7]

York. N Y 70. Hunter M SOUTHAla.-HuntsvilleS4.Tenn Temple S3Clinch Valley 79 Alice LWvdt4Duke S3. South Florida 7}Gardner WeUI «S. Clatlin 7tGeorgetown. Kv 100, Belmont 13Ga Southwestern t4. Columbus t lGeorgia Tech 4S. U of the South 42Greensboro Coll W. St Andrew's MHampton Inst 7t, Shew4«Jacksonville«0, EckerdtOJames Madison 74, Salisbury SI S4

Lewowoodt?. N.Carolina Cent t3Morehoad St. 94. Bluefield St S3MorehouMM. F l tHeNorfolk St. 44. Morgan St. UNorth Carolina H. Mercer 74N Carolina A IT 71. Winston Salem

74N Kentucky U . Kentucky S I XPaine 7S. voorhees 41ftoenoke IS. Va. Wejltvan uSt AuWntlnt'tM. Livingston. UTerm Wesleyan 71. Cumberland 7tThomas Mere tt . B a n * «7va Union 104. Cousin SI H

MIDWISTAnderson 73. Taylor tt. O TAvileU, Evangel 7!Bethany. Kan. U . Bethel. Kan. 70Bethel St. GoutennCedarvlllo I t . wllkgrterce nCant MathOdlSt 117. Principle. Mo

MChadronst 44, Dickinson SI 40 OTCleveland St 71. Onto Dominican SICrolgnlon 7r Nebraska Omaha 72Dordttl.Buena Vista 73Drake 11t. Auouslena. S D t lEmporia St 17. SW KansasII. OTFranklinM. ind Purdue Indpls 72lll.no.> Coll 17. Koo.Mm< P i i K i l i Wayne tl.

Manchester t2I o n Wesleyen u . upper Iowa t7Kenyan 4». Mount vernon Naiertne

nMe Pherson 42. Sterling StMilllkintO. Eureka S3Minnesota 79, Florida St. 44M*.-Kansat City 47. NW Missouri tS.

TMo -Nolle 100, Marvvllla47Nab. wetlevanti. Peru St. S7Noire Dame r> Montana St 41Olivet Maiargotte. III. wetravanStotterbemm, si Leo's 70Rio Grande 70. Oat land City t7Simpson 13. GrInnell S7

4 38 remaining But Rutgersreeled off 12 straight points toput the game out of reach.

Princeton is now winlessin two games and Rutgers is2-0;

Notre Dame M. Msalaaa St.M

SOUTH BEND. Ind. -Senior forward KellyTripucka scored 27 points,helping Kith ranked NotreDame open its home schedulewith a victory over MontanaSlate

The Irish broke the gameopen by outscoring the Bob-cats 19-2 in a five-minute pe-riod of the first half. NotreDame jumped to a quick 15-4advantage with 16:04 left inthe half, but the Bobcatsrallied to pull to 27-25 with6:56 remaining.

VUluMva W, St. Fraaclt 73VILLANOVA, Pa. -

Sophomore center JohnPinone scored 25 points andgrabbed 11 rebounds as Vil-lanova defeated St. Francisof New York.

Senior forward Alex Brad-ley, former Long BranchHigh School player, alsopulled down 11 rebounds andadded 16 points as the Wild-cats improved their record to2-0 ____

Starting guards TomSienkiewicz and sophomoreStewart Granger combinedfor 35 points for Villanova,Granger adding six assists tohis 21 points.

Former Islander YvanVautour closed (he gap with atip-in from IS feet out 3:32into the second period, butthe Islanders got their three-goal margin back when MikeBossy scored his 27th goal ofthe year four minutes later.

Bourne's second goalcame midway through thethird period, giving the Is-landers their 13th win, withtwo ties, in their last 15games.

Goalie Billy Smith facedonly 18 Colorado shots in thefirst two periods and bothteams finished with 29 shotson goal.

Bluei i. NonUqan ZST. LOUIS - Jack

Brownschidle and RalphKlassen scored 41 secondsapart in the first two minutesof the third period to break a2-2 tie and lead the St. LouisBluet over the Quebec Nordiques

The victory enabled theBlues to stretch their un-beaten streak to i l l games(5-0-1) and improve their ov-erall record to 1M-4. TheNordiques fell to 51M andare now 1 10-2 on the road this

HARD KNOCKS — Walt McKechnie of the ColoradoRockies takes a hard spill onto the ice as his teammate.

Lucien DeBlois. battles with Bob Nvstrom of the NewYork Islanders for the puck in the first period.

Hawk women fall, 66-64

BOSTON - Veterans JeanRatelle scored a fluke goal oaa power play at ii:2» of thethird period, lifting the Bos-ton Bruins over the DetroitRedWings

Less than two minutes af-ter Dale McCourt pulled De-troit into a 3-3 tie with apower-play goal on a 15-footbackhander, the Bruinsstruck back, extending theRed Wings* winless streak onthe road to 15 games this sea-son.

Rick Middleton carriedover the red line at center iceand fired the puck ibnto theDetroit zone Goalie GiUesGilbert moved out of tne netand went to the back board totry to control the puck. How-ever, the puck took a strangebounce off the boards andcame out to the corner of thegoalpost.

MONTCLAIR - Monmouth College's women's basketballteam put on a furious comeback, but fell to Montclair State,64-64, last night.

Montclair (3-0), paced by Tracy Brown, Sharon Ross andPatti Filter, held a commanding 20-point lead with 10 minutesleft in the game, but the Hawks (1-1) came back.

Barbara Rapp, who scored all her 14 points in the secondhalf, ignited Monmouth's surge with five steals. A steal andbasket by Sharon Mitchell with 10 seconds left pulled theHawks to within two, 64-62. However, Marge Dempsey naileddown a pair of foul shots with three seconds showing to seal itfor Montclair State.

Brown paced Montclair with 19 points. Ross hit for 14,Fixter, a former St. Rose High School star, had 11 andDempsey added 10. Rapp and Tammy Strutz, an Asbury Parkstar, had 14 points each for Moiuriouth. Tammy also had fiveassists and four steals.

Robin Crawford and Rosie Struts, both transfers fromMontclair. added 12 and 10 points, respectively. Cindy Hook, aformer Middletown South standout, also had 10 points. Inaddition, Rosie, an All Monmouth County selection, pulleddown 14 rebounds.

Mea's BasketballWEST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth College's men's

basketball team will open its 1980-41 season tonight at AlumniGymnasium when the Hawks play host to C. W. Post at 8 p.m.in a Big Apple Conference game.

The Hawks have the material for another successfulseason and might better last year's 19-10 mark.

"The key to our success will be how quickly our big mendevelop to complement our other starters," Monmouth coachRon Kornegay said. "It should be a very exciting year."

The Hawks, defending Big Apple Conference champions,will not go into the game at full strength. Veterans Mike Kingand Lonnie Taylor are sidelined with leg injuries.

Angels grab Zahn JEC defeats RanneyANAHEIM, Calif (AP) -

The California Angels, whowent from champions tolosers in a hurry, hopethey've at least partiallysolved their biggest problemwith the signing of GeoffZahn.

Zahn, who averaged 1J

victories a season as a start-ing pitcher for the MinnesotaTwins over the past fouryears, signed Monday withthe Angels, the AmericanLeague team announced yes-terday.

ELIZABETH — The Ranney School put up a good fight,but lost to the Jewish Educational Center of Elizabeth, 52-37,yesterday. It was the opening season game for both schools.

The Jewish Center took an 11-5 first quarter lead, butRanney was able to cut the defecit to two by the half. Ranneywas then outscored in the second half, 30-17.

Eric Rudolph led Ranney with 12 points. Kyle Hunteradded 10.

Garden State Bowl bound Houstonis still haunted after loss to Rice

By DAN ROSENBAUM

EAST RUTHERFORD - University of Hous-ton football coach Bill Yeoman probably figuredhe d seen the last of Rice, at least for this year.And a good thing, too If you'll remember, theOwls embarrassed the Cougars, 35-7. in the lastweek of the season, and that didn't make Hous-ton's appearance in the third annual Garden StateBowl against Navy on Dec 14 look any the better.

So here was Yeoman, making an appearanceat yesterday's press luncheon at Giants Stadiumalong with Navy coach George Welsh. Thecaterer, of course, couldn't serve corn, orpotatoes, or string beans He had to dish out thosel ide white devils, and one of the sportswriterspointed it out to Yeoman

Yeoman was ready.. "We II probably pass that rice a lot easier

ttsfl we did the other one," he replied.He's probably right But when you get right

down to it. Rice, at 5-6, wasn't that inferior toHouston, which finished the season at 6-5. Some-how, that got Yeoman to talking about the state offootball in the state oT Texas It is, he said, aserious business

"You go into those refineries around theGolden Triangle and the gays down there care

boat high school football than they do: Exxon or Gulf," he pointed out. "They go

out and watch high school football practiceThey re deadly serious*"

So are the college r.*. raisers, which is onereason why a school like Wc4 for years thedoormat of U*t StwaWest ConfeWwce, can sud-

denly leap to respectability Quite simply, theschool is willing to spend the bucks to get thetalent Yeoman estimated that Rice spends be-tween $165,000-1175.000 a year on recruiting foot-ball players.

That's not the case with the Cougars. Recruit-ing is done almost exclusively in the eastern partof the state, within a 300-mile radius of theuniversity. According to Yeoman, Houston's re-cruiting budget stands between $65,000-170,000That, says Yeoman, is the lowest amount in theconference .

"They fly." he said. "We drive."Which makes Yeoman's record all the more

impressive. Three out of the last four years hetook Houston to the Cotton Bowl, and this year he

has only one out-of-stater on the roster, quarter-back Terry Elston.

"I don't like to sleep away from home atnight." Yeoman admitted. "We can go into thepiney woods and come out with enough people toplay"

That's exactly how he found Leonard Mitchell."Leonard came from a bad high school pro-gram." Yeoman explained. "Wisconsin recruitedhim for basketball. We were the only conferenceteam to recruit him, and I don't know of anybetter athlete than Leonard Mitchell."

Leonard Mitchell, a 6-7, 271-pound defensivetackle, was named to the 1940 Kodak Ail-Ameri-can team.

Obviously, they grow them big in the pineywoods.

sportscoming Thursday, Dec. 4

AP All-America teamBy The Aassctatef Press

Defensive end Hugh Green of Pittsburghand safety Kenny Easley of UCLA werenamed to The Associated Press All-America1980 college football team today for the thirdyear in a row. joined by running backsGeorge Rogers of South Carolina, theHeisman Trophy winner, and super freshmanHerschel Walker of Georgia.

Rogers also is a repeater from the 1979team, as are wide receiver Ken Margerum ofStanford and linebacker Mike SingleUry ofBaylor Tight end Dave Young of Purdue and

outside linebacker E.J. Junior of Alabamamoved up from last year's second team.

College football's most prestigious All-America team also includes quarterbackMark Herrmann of Purdue, sophomore widereceiver Anthony Carter of Michigan andoffensive tackle Mark May of Pitt, winner ofthe Outland Trophy as the nation's top in-terior lineman

The rest of the offensive unit consists oftarkle Keith Van Home of Southern Califor-nia guards Frank Ditta of Baylor and Randy» hleusener of Nebraska and center JohnS illy of Notre Dame.

The Register'sSCHOLAR-ATHLETE

It is a privilege for us to honor thisperson. He is the standout athlete withhigh scholastic achievements. Ourselection will be in this Thursday'sRegister.

The Registernanw • — ' cnunivDAILY ^ SUNDAY

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Page 33

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Student who alto p«rticipatet latrack Coach Jim Roc atid. "Mike w ourbctt downf icld blocker tad w . i reapaaalblefor Uinutif 10-yird c i lM into ID-yard fains•evcral Umea." He also played defensivehalfback

Mike wants to major In bio-medicil ettjineerinj and hopes to attend Michigan SUte,the University of Michigan or Joins HopUns.

DAVID HACKNEYHackney, a t -1 . MO, two-way end, was

born in Chicago and got to Howell viaPiscaUway. He started for the Rebels fortwo years. A tri-capUin of this year's team,Dave also competes in track.

Listed in Who's Who in American HighSchools, he is a semi finalist In the NationalMerit Scholarship search and has wonawards in math. French and English. He is avolunteer math tutor in hit spare time.

"I've always been trained to spend a lotof time studying," he said.

Dave wants to pursue a career in medi-cine and is applying to Princeton, Harvardand Yale. He hopes to continue to play foot-ball at one of those schools.

JAMES CLANCYLike many Scholar-Athletes before him,

Clancy is an Eagle Scout. He won a startingberth for the Caaeys this year and playedboth tackle and guard

At 64, DO, Clancy will don wrestling gearafter the final game Saturday and start tolow 30 pounds so that be can compete at 170.Last year, he was IJ-0 as a Junior vanitywrestler and 4-1 after he moved up to thevarsity.

Jim is also interested in medicine and itthinking of Notre Dame, Boston College,Boston University and Rutgers. "Whether Iplay football in college or not depends on theschool and the weight of the class schedule,'be s a i d — , _ ;

M I I E IPPOUTOMike is a two-year starter who also

played some guard and punted for Middletown South. He is also a two-year letterman in baseball as a first baseman. He is

t - l .W.During the summer Ippollto plays

Carleton League baseball and was a memberof the league champion team last year.

Away from sports and the books, Mikelikes to strum the guitar and listen to musicAlthough he is not decided on nil field ofstudy in college, be is leaning toward politi-cal science. Williams, Lafayette and Prince-ton are Us first choices for further educa-tion.

CHRIS REARDONThe captain of this year's Red Bank Re-

gional team, Reardon is a three-year starterat guard and linebacker. He is a member ofboth the National and French Honor Societiesand is listed in Who's Who.

Reardon is an avid weigbtlifter who alsolikes to hunt in his spare time. He has servedon the recreation committee in Little Silver.

A future chemistry major, Reardon wouldlike to continue to play football at Dartmouthor Boston College.

DAVID STERNUEBSternlieb was born in Brooklyn but has

attended Freehold schools since first grade.He it now 6-2, 206 and has started for Free-hold Township since he first went out forfootball in his sophomore year On defense,he played end.

Dave has also played baseball since hisfreshman year and was elected to the Na-tional Honor Society his junior year. Hewould like to continue to play both in college.

His college plans include studying eitherpolitical science or communications at Lafa-yette. Dartmouth or Johns Hopkins '

RICK PATTERSONPatterson is the vice-president of the Stu-

dent Council at Middletown North and wasthe runner-up for the Wallace B. Smith Grantat the Sports Spectacular in Washington,DC. He is also in the drama and newspaperclubs.

The center on this Scholar-Athlete team.Rick became a starter this past season andwas one of the most consistent players for theLions He is t-1,116

Excellent Is the only word to describethis boy." Coach Vic KUDU said.

Rick hopes to study psychology atBucknell

ROBERT BAUERBauer missed hi J junior season because of

an injury but came back to quarterback theCaseys to an N JSIA A playoff berth this year

A member of the Honor Society, be alsoplays basketball and baseball He is another"import" on this team, having been born on

Long Island Bob is. in addition, a tennis,swimming and fishing enthusiast

At 5 10 175. Bob would prefer to playbaseball in college. He plans to concentrateon journalism and political science at Lafa-yette. Lehigh. Bucknell. Notre Dame or Vil-lanova

BRIAN KANEKane is another who wants to major in

bio-medical engineering in college. Althoughhe is only 5-10. 170. he would prefer to con-tinue to play football in college instead ofbasketball or baseball.

Tailback and safety for Manalapan. Brianscored five touchdowns this season, his thirdstraight as a starter He played flanker hisjunior year In addition to his running, he alsoled the Braves in defense in tackles andreturned kicks He was this year's captain

Brian will apply to Johns Hopkins, Prince-ton and Temple

JOHN LOPEZLopez is the smallest member of this

Scholar-Athlete team at 5-5,135, and he mayhave been the smallest player starting forany team in the county

A member of the Honor Society and aNational Merit SemiFinalist, he is the cap-lain of the Freehold Township tennis andmath teams The math team won the ShoreLeague championship last year

Usually a linebacker for the Patriots.John started the last couple of games atrunning back and got a touchdown againstMarlboro He hopes to attend Johns Hopkinsor the University of Pennsylvania as a pri-med student

MARK VAN DYKEThe captain of this year's Shore Regional

team. Van Dyke started for three years atfullback and linebacker He is 5-11.185

During batrfaall teason be u a pitcher andoutfielder for the Blue Devils and it also th*third player on the school's chest team

Van Dyke was a team leader who helpedbold the Blue Devils together despite asinjured shoulder He is blinking of studyingeconomics or business administration at theUniversity of Pennsylvania or GettysburgEither way. he wants to continue to playfootball

HONORABLE MENTIONThe following seniors have also displayed

prowess in the classroom and on the footballfield and have been deemed worthy of hon-orable mention on this Ninth Daily RegisterScholar-Athlete team:

ENDS -John Blank of Runison Fair HavenRegional. Gary Cannon of Holmdel. ChrisDupree of Ocean Township, Tony DeUaValleof Middletown South, Martin Crane ofKeansburg. Bill Light of Red Bank Catholic,Robert Quidore of St John Viarmey, JanSavage of Manasquan, Tom Waterbury ofRed Bank Regional and Prank Wilton ofMiddletown North

TACKLES - Tim Corey and Bob Spencer,both of Manalapan

GUARDS -Robert Lee of MiddletownNorth. John Naiman of Red Bank Regionaland Dan Seslar of Holmdel

CENTERS -Mark Lundvall of Howell, JoeRada of Middletown South and David Wikoffof Red Bank Regional

QUARTERBACK • Greg Gilbert of Free-hold Township

BACKS -Thomas Baier of Red Bank Cath-olic. Jim Beyer of Middletown South. RobertBongiorno of Matawan Regional, Bob Buttacavoli of Howell. Jay Calao of Red BankCatholic. Ken Hart of Howell. Mark Jones ofMatawan Regional. Anthony Labatoof Free-hold. Kevin McCarty of Manalapan. ScottMcClaren of Freehold Township and TimMcHeffey of Red Bank Catholic

DEFENSIVE SPECIALISTS • SteveBrown of Middletown South (LB), GreggDiDia of Middletown South (DB), DaveLatendresse of Long Branch (DE). MyronMePhenon of Mala wan Regional (DB) andRobert Pursell of Middletown South (DB).

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MAINTAIN •TOPPING DISTANCE

BRAKE SERVICE-YOUR CHOICE

79882 W H 1 I L FRONT DISC: Install now Iron!brake pack) and graata oaalo • Raaurfac*front rotors • Repack front whaal baar-mgo o Inspect calipers and hydraulicsyatam • Add fluid (does not include

OP)I m -4-WHEKL OPIUM Install new

ing. all 4 wheels • New front gre• Reeurface drums • Repack iront L._ings • Inspect hydraulic ayatem • Addfluid • Ma* U 8 COM sums DaUon Torota VW

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SURf-FOOTEDTRACTION ALL YEAR ROUNC

.. .TRACTION SURE-GRIP

$S4 $73» A L t DEADLINE SAT NIOHTttcm •

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Uoa any of n,mOur Own Cuttomai Credil PlanWaatarCard • Vaa • ' I u on rimiasiC«xr . Can. Blanch. . D « , , ChU.

GOODpYEAR1030 Highway 35 671-2415 Middletown

Mon.-fti. 7:30 *.m.4 p.m. Sat 8 a.m.-5 p.m

Page 34

30 Business SHREWSBURY. NJ WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1980

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Age a major considerationYou've

By SYLVIAinHtibi

vnbttyitmtplife, have rearad y

(town to aext to 1leisure Una. Von

0>ciaiOlia must be toad* in avtxwlance 'your afe and the likeUhood thai you could notrecoup a major error. Now, as M t earlier Inyour Ufa, you mast wetfh what you .wad andwant moat from your investments - and tberange runs from nign growta to sale andsteady income

And now, more than ever before, you mustemphasise first, tbe need (or more taxsheltered income and second. O H Inyrtanraof programming for the years you'll live afteryou retire from whatever activity you are nowpursuing

As with tbe two other categories la tolaseries, you have a 110,000 nestefg to invest

(l)Beeitrefiiely-Us«kMciousJohn Steffens, Merrill Lynch division direc-

tor of invasion prod nets aad services stressesthese three areas for your Investment explora-tion. tai-deferred annuities, tax shelters; con-vertible bonds.

The deferred income and sheltered Investment are suggested to provide you with incomethat is tax-free or that be

YOUR MONEY'S

WORTH

Bay a spectrum of tai-eheltered invest• U . " counseU Robert H Stovall, directorinreatineat policy at Dean Witter Reynotds:. He la cautious about energy tax shelters,•Vast-*! wUte *rtrcMliic fnuniclpaU investment

wltt short-term and iatennedlatematuritUs Yields are high and there la little,

*SsUwiX!u»lbrings up a key point about taxexempt irtaa.r.nali: Boy those issued by yourrtaUofraeldanesaothasacuritieawUlbefreeof aUto and local, as well as federal taxesThis la particularly important in states where

Thei rtible you with acombinaUon of income and capital qains

Of your t».«X>. Sleffeas would pUce 16,000In taxdeferred annuities (or they cat) be varl

( I ) Invest for capital pins, too, but don'ttake risks that could undennlna your reUre-

Investment real estate orfor a raaaotisMt rate offlu

you move into a lower tax bi atop. etlra-ment. You cash In your tax-deferred annuities,for instance, whan you want to supplementyour pension, Social Security and other retire-ment funds

iwtnrn and tax

E.F. Hutloo's IF Muratore, agrees with Sterfens on the wiivdom for you of Ul-iYee or Uxsbeltered in-I I i iaai • " V n a i * * - laLJULnnLn- fcera_nfc«* nta.k<*jsl n i a i l tgaaT

•come. l o w iimniiT unKpBVJ* n*ai»t» D W - U U -

able return on your Investnveot a top priority, "heobserves

Muratore suggesU that you placa $10,000 Inmunicipal bonds for tax-free Income He wouldput the other $10,000 of your nestegg in oil andgas tax shelters He isopUmlstic on the growthand capital gains possibilities In oil and gaiitHiiing a»pttiiioik4»i» l iming

At Paine Webber Mitchell Hulchins Inc.,vice president Carolyn Cole Joint her colleagues In recommendi ng that you Invest in oiland gaa shelters She adds real estate shelters.too. for their tax advantage. Of your $»,000,Cole would pot $10,000 In shelters

Sterfens would place the other $10,000 ofin what he calls "total return

securities " These include banks and insur-ance companiia) that provide dividend yieldand reasonably attractive growth prospects

Cole would place $10,000 in growth stocksthat would offer investment opportunities inthe I M a . She would concentrate on stocks ofcompanies that will profit from technologicalproductivity, shifting consumer demographicsand national energy considerations

Muratore la covering this area with hisadvice that you seek the growth and capital

in oil and gas drilling «qui>c that you ipossibilities

In brief: Shelter your Income from highand avotd any undue risks that could

alaah your savings at an age when you mightRod It too late to recover.

Bond fund not a good choice

a it1«Vk

23V. 22'U * t 17 —IVk13*4 l i t * — V*

By DAVID R. SARGENTy I'm 23. single, and for

the last I ' i years have beeninvesting in First InvestorsFund for Income under a 15-year accumulation plan.About half of my large initialinvestment paid for com-missions. Is this a good fundfor me? How has it per-formed over the years? G. T.Michigan.

A— This load fund has agood record, bettering that ofthe S&P 5001 with all distribu-tions reinvested) by a com-fortable margin over the pastfive years The fund's prima-ry objective is high currentincome: growth of capital isa secondary goal. Assets areaggressively managed, and asubstantial portion of theportfolio consists of fairlyspeculative debt securities.

However, despite its per-formance, I don't think thisbond fund is a good choice foryou. At your age, you shouldbe investing for growth, notincome. In addition, I strong-ly advise that you stay awayfrom mutual fund "front-end" load plans in the future.They put y/w behind the eightball unnecessarily at thestart. '

There is no reason whyyou can't invest system-atically in a sound no-loadgrowth fund, thereby avoid-ing this problem. In yourcase, I recommend switching

to Guardian Mutual. Its man-agement has compiled a su-perior record in good mar-kets and bad. For completeinformation, write to the fundat: 522 Fifth Avenue. NewYork, N Y 10036.

Q— I'm SB yean old andown Abbott Laboratories,Dow Chemical, and Walt Dis-ney Productions. My goal isIS percentage compoundgrowth (including reinvesteddividends) over the next 20 to25 years. Am I on the righttrack? What do you recom-mend? S. F. New Jersey.

A— It's impossible toproject what a company's (orstock's) compound growthrate will be over a long periodsuch as 20 to 25 years. Never-theless, your selections aresound ones and I believe thatall three will prove to be veryprofitable long-term hold-ings

As additional funds be-come available, I would in-vest in other companies indifferent fields to provide

greater diversification. A list tion might include: Eastmanof possible purchase can- Kodak. IBM, Georgia-Pacif-didates for later considera- k- • n d S U n l t a r t " 'didates for later considera-

SUCCESSFUL

INVESTING

Pay bills the ro$y,mi»nry-*avin§ troyPLUS 5t*%per annum.

a »S»U«y f>««« . NlrlUHI • MAH.L.PAN I k* • I »* I . U « ,milkir PILIC

Stationeryrum AHEAD

m THE NEW YEAHWe're the printers whocan help you develop orrevise your business sta-tionery. We have ideas toassist you, and priceswithin your budget.

BU8INE88 CARD2-DAY SERVICE

HIGHWAY M ftCUFFWOOOAVE.

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cumron

The Now Printers.

71 - I WItV.— VkISH— HSri? Duncan Thecker

+ Vta

11 story clarified

Local SecuritiesBan* Men M I M M CMrtm OM-

Mtar 1 WklU. Janav Cll» InttHtrtM" * 4 C* .

IlVk 1414 MVk

Srv»ta»lc. aa*i« 4 Treat I t * ttkCa«*aK>»rjt». JJJk JH

CommarcMI Tni i i l . -™^." ISVk UHClltlan Stakl aan*. tVk 11FkMHy unlan aVank Carp Stvk MVIPint J *nn H***M Iltk 14Flr« Natk*M4 MMa OH BHFlrrt Hauinal T R II UFlr« r wail MJ ttl 11FraflklMStMt SM 0i in inn somoro IIH IIMarlian I d O T t ISH MVkJ*n»t*S»»>rt^. J^ J^

M*t> Jartn Nattanii'car»- - ISH

S£ts:.UMtad C4»*« MaTI SankunlkW C»»u . l Tmal C*

l i m j l a *

Mt

ii11

WANAMASSA - It wasincorrectly reported in TbeDaily Register that DuncanThecker Associates (DTA)had sold five plants employ-ing I B workers. DTA soldtwo plants, in Wall Townshipand Eatontown, to theLakewood-based firm ofRalph Clay ton 4 Sana aa wellas ready-mixed concretetrucks.

Approiimately (0 em-ployes are involved The DTAfacility in PleasantviUe ia abuilding materials supplyyard and warehouse. That fa-cility and the facility in Up-per Freehold Township arestill owned by DTA.

DTA will remain active inthe construction industrythrough its precast division,selling an expanded line ofprecast concrete products inaddition to manholes. Junc-tion boxes and other prod-ucts

Tbe firm will also remainin and expand its line of build-ing materials and has beennamed statewide distributorfor Keller aluminum win-dows and patio doors

There's never beena better time to

give an Apple II.

UISTHCOMPUTER

SHOP

The Apple IIBring the APPLE II home and i ^ ,

will manage your FINANCES,analyze ?our STOCKS andI your*

INVESTMENTS, help your kids with ,SCHOOL and give you hours of

ENTERTAINMENT^

The APPLE II is a FAMILY .COMPUTER and yourj

BUSINESS COMPUTER.And the APPLE II is a gift

that's FUN,EDUCATIONAL, and j

guaranteed to be used ffor years.

We're an authoritedjApple ules andlervicc ctiiler

We carry:a Books • Games 1

. Educational Sy i lemi /• Bijstncss Systems ,

PINE VALLEY PLA2AHwy.34,M.t.w>n

S664066

17- * • 1

:i

Page 35

SHREWSBURY. N.J WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1980 T h e D«ufy KeKKfc* 3 1

Classified Advertising Toll Fr»«: Mlddl«town ar«a, 671-9300: Mitiwm v , 566-8100.24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ON THE ACTION LINE, 642-1700.

CLASSIFICATIONS1. AUTOMOTIVE2 Auto, for Sale3 Trucks m<J Trailers4 Motorcycles5 AuK) S«rvic«/P«n»6 Aulo Ftoni/Laase7. Auto insurance •8 Aulo Financing

9 Construction Equipment10 Wanted Auto<no»v»M. MMINCM BMKTONV21 Buunau Service22 An» t Crate

54 Siiuatmni Wanted Female55 Situations Wanted Male56 Situations Wanted Male/Female57 Child Care/Nursery School*

51 Help wanted Mai* or Female52 Babytrtting/Child Care53 Domestic Help

61 Business Opportunity62 Mortgages63 Money to Loan64 Money Wanted

7. MfiHANOItt71 Merchandise For Sale72 Gararje/Yara Sales73 Machinery For Sale74 Rental Service75 Farm Equipment7o Auction Sales77 Pets And Livestock78 Aircraft

79 Swap or Exchange80 Bicycles/Mm. Bikes81 Sports Equipment02 Swimming pools83 CB s Electronics84 Merchandise Wanted85 Inflation Fighters100 M A I I f T A T I WNTALS101 Apartments

102 Mouses For Rent103 Rentals To Share104 Winter Rentals105 Summer Rentals106 Furnished Rooms107 Nursing Homes108 Commercial Rentals109 Buildings/Garage*110 Wanted To Rent

M A I . EIT ATi FOR »ALf130 Open Houses131 Houses For Sale132 Apartments/Town Houses133 Income Property134 Farm Property • .135 Commercial Property136 Industrial Property137 Lots And Acreage

138 Mobile Homes139 Cemetery Lots140 Real Estate WanteJ

IM.MCCMATtONAL152 Boats And Accessories153 Camping Equipment154 Recreational Vehicles

» 0 SPECIAL NOTICE*210 Lost And Found211 Special Notice*212 Travel - Transportation213 Instruction

RATES

1 Day BIt 6 Days (Con»cul.vt, bH2 Days (Consecutive! lb€ I P**» (ConMculivt)..51<3 Days iConsaculivtl 68c4 Diys (Cor.MCu1i.ttl 62c5 Days (Consecutive) 58<

ID.y2 Days (Comacutire) 84t3 Days IContecutivel 78t4 Days (Consecutive) 72c5 Days (Conseculiae) 66*

PmUm90c 6 Dtys (Consecutive) 6 1 *

7 Days (Consecutive) 58«8 Days (ConsecutiveI 5S«

10 Days (Consecutive) 50c

FAMILY PLAN RATES1 L INES 5 D A Y * U 00

$1 00 Each line Available to individuals placing ads under"Merchandise For Sue" lor itemsnot eiceeding 1200 each, itemsmust be priced Non-commercialads onlyConned Rales on Request

/j

NOUN* DAILY• A M IOSPM

CKH1IMUu< sm\aiho*<t • open * 130 * M andnwntd Peruyvwi ft an hand m *)M hmt luIMte vow Clasnlwfl Art Can * ? 4000

WtEKCNO CALLS1'iv" fl 30 a m 10 i?30pfn If* Dauif«<ilkWI»*"l *i» Iw OptP 10 MM i Qp» COirtxliont ana milt tor Wondtr. otptr C#H

* AND SUNDAY It SO P«i

a<.« Heading *9 Wlyfll muWions ? i>nt»

um ?4 linn An fewMxs puc

•OX REPLY WRVICt

DEADLINE*ADS > ' Vj"d ••'»'« ais 4 J0 t, "

l f 4K

• I S ' " ' « * • . a , (- ' ' ' • [ . ! . ' 4 l ,• R « « l

. I S I * * I « X ) « , * * " 1 ' . # " , ( J * , ••>' ' ' . ' J e l , i " 1

S . , • > ! ] * . p u D i l L B i ' O r

CORRECTIONS41 30 i) " i Mor«1a, trucijar. Th u . b a« , |BJ|' f • ' In , 4 "lij [ • I < i]«, tut - , , ' , ( ]„ ,

CANCELLATIONS' , • t . i ' 't Ci*Mji« I •' *' • «'i«1"i' 4 p>ti*"

' Uf o i

,1 , ' • '«le'«riLII

'*•*• Dii'r Rtgi^i*)' t.«K"o< M '•stw'i>'•-. i f f i n • • » ' <r* ' I 'H Mr C*" S4? •

It 2 Autos For Salt

2 Autos For Salt

FORD FIESTA 1?T| — 4tronl wlwtl drive. twi««.MMH

I * / * CHEVY WAGON - 2* mpg . 4Cyl,, «u1o . root r*Kht, new lirctlMjhfs.«%l iron n.girn- AM'FM.mounted warn \\r*\, book price.« i ' s one owner I1I2S 747 94S4.

lf '8 SPECIAL EDITION VWRABBIT - A n FMktereocMwMe,sunroof. S/ 000 mi . 14SO0 W * W•rltrr 4 p m

W I CADILLAC - A l l elettnctjood(Ond , 1400

C*»l » 1 4W4

M// CHEVY MONTE CARLO —Ps PB. air. AM f M r«d(O, lownuit rtyr Cat cond AUtinij $3)00Can *71 02»

H'U OLDS REGENCY COUPE -Brown wilh camel leather interiorFuMv rqutpfwd, plus m*nv e n l r «37.000 mi , 14.200 113 4*74

H7fc CHEVY LUVCREAMPUFF -Atr, 4 iv l , 4 hpead slick 11.000 miLoaded JWuM Mlt «4?677I

l»/B 4 DOOR SILVER CHEVETTE30 (too m i . 4 tpeod Uich. AM f t

dio new tires C*ll between i | p m .

I9'h i.HANIi PHIK • P& PB PW.uower lochs. AM FM stereo EBClond , JWH) .741 487* after S

l«bb T BIRD - Fullv •quipped. *<lpower atr new radial liretCompletely rpcondltiontd Sacrifice,|i*W0 CaM %bl i/io

I«M MUSTANG - Sormt model 114Auto 'i] restored. $400

734 1221

UUI OLDS VtSTA i H i i i ' , ( H WAGON - Full power, frame weldedtrailer hitch receiver, needs workWOO Can >41 I27' after t p m.

\*79 DODGE RAMCHARGEN -Seecial Cdilion. V I . 4 wheel driveAM FM stereo, air. mag wneelt,./ooo Call 442 J-m after i p m

147] EL CAMINO - fclOOO Or williradt- tor 100 cases of Miller Lite74J MbS

' • * ' ; CHEVY VAN GIO - Custom• tva i.,,, , i . , [ . . . - %VN0. win sen for, 2 m Mill trade tor vette Hi J*bQ

1473 PONTIAC CATALINA — 1door. AM F M radio air. MOO«7? 0*6tJ before 12 noon

147) FORD VAN - ( lomtime 100.AM FM Mereo <>S. PB. aulo . V I .311 engirt* Brand new steel beltedwide tires A n m j Plus s tiret 4rims Call -ill. r e, i, irt 7|7 7115

1«7i DODGE VAN3 ix-.ii •> cvl custom

Call 1*4 4*14

1479 GRAND PRIX PONTIAC - SJAll power sunroof, wire wheels.Ddddt-d root immaculate condition

AMC PACE-R 1974 - 50.000 mi..11000 To be tMfl at Jack s inn.Atlanta Highlands

ANTIQUE I t M BUICK ROAD-MASTER — Engine in tRcaltenfrmvn m j condition M u i l see CallIM /«)« atttr * .

BUICK I t la LESABRE — Fullyequipped. U974

Call SafriaTi ___

BUICK APOLLO — 1«1. fullvequipped, wood running cond.. bat,.otU>r Call SM 4M3 «Mtr a p.m.

BUICK SKYLARK i t M — CM E«ci utiw Vehicle. • « cond. Lowmileage, loaded with options. Cantdtitt

CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE -1974 full loaded, radial*. •« . cond .good on <eg , gas, 44.000 mi., »2400Call / « J4*o

CAMARO LT iv/a - 13,000 mi .aulo. atr, AM/FM t l t r N , lilt,PS PB, SSSOO MI-JIM allar 5.

CAMARO l?7e — ••€¥.., air,AM/PM, auto, t l . COntf I I M H fb» l otter H M I 1 I ,

CARS GALORE!Over JS to choose from (many smallCart), ranging from tJOO to (2000Com* M * and tave1

KINGSLY AUTO542-6600

C H E W CAPRICE 1*4 - S700.Neetts a Mile anaifM treft.,

Call SM 274J

C H E W N O V A 1972 - Reliableiransporialion Best offer over \*QQJf 1 2101 J-_

C H E W IMPALA 1*72 - 4 floor, air,radio. PS PB. flood tond. WOO6M9141

CHEVV IMPALA 1971 — Air. V *good condition Asking WOO Call147 OS24 or 741 IMS alUr * p m

C H E W CAMARO — IH7 with Mrengine, sport wheels. 4 speed, goodcond . MOO or bast offer 212 1457

C H E W — P i c k up, 1*731-ton, pt Pb.many entras. good cond , Asking11900 must MM tal l 222*810

C H E W VAN | m — Ntwengine pa ml 34,000 original miI I I cond t2*O0 Can Ml »*0

CHEVROLET VAN 1f79 — Insidecustom tiuilt beaut i fu l lowmileage Call 2*4 27M

C H E W MALIBU CLASSIC 1*74 —* cvl . aulo . low mileagt U w i reggat. New tires, brakes, shocks.card., disi Aikmg » i 9 « CaMM2 t4M ,

C H E w ' 19*f — 4-cvl Van Perfectbody, good cond

739 9227

CHEVV NOVA - Ytllow, t« (ondGood buy .1400

M2ISM

CHEVV CAPRI 1973 - V I , auto,pvpb. stereo AM/FM. v.rwl in-terior, black vinyl roof. 2 door hard1OP. Asking V800 2M 94MS

2 Autos For &*!•

* ANOTHER DAILY REGISTER *

Classified ServiceMOW VOL CAN TELEPHONE

i ui H CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ON SATLRDAYSTOST4RT IN Ol R MONDAY'S Kill I ION

JUST CALL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINEBETWEEN 8:30 A.M. & 12:30 P.M.

CALL 542-1700

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1974 —New snows, good cond . HOiO Call739-1JI1 or ri*-10H

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER I4MFull power, Hemi engine, good cond.11200 Call J%1 J#44

CLASSIC 1944 T BIRD — (Midnightblue. i. low mileage, MM, cond. Allpower M995. Will trade 222 2440

COMET 1941 — Mint condilion. mustsen Call Rick. 7414MI Work2S4-4414.

CREDIT PROBLEMSNo cash? It you're working, we canhelp to »el you financed No moneydown Payments arranged to suityour needs. Many New and QualityUsed Cars lo choose from Call MrFredericks at Rasias Pontiac, 395Broad St . Rad Bank 741 MM

CRYSLER — 1477 4 Newport, fullpower, pi)

Call weckedays 170 407| 12.45

CUTLASS SALON 1971 - P.. pb. air.A M ' F M \itr«a. • Ifack, as. <*>nd12SO0 172 93S4

DATSUN 200SX 19M — 3 mot. 0WHatchback, all accessories Auto..air. sunroof, cruise control. AM f Mstereo radio, etc 19O0mi EKC condMust sell 17300 Call 471 0193

DATSUN BH0 HATCHBACK 1971 -Auto , AM F M castalla deck, verygood cond I34O0 471 3410

DODGE CORONET 14*9t i c running cond good body. 13fi

Call (71 7204

DODGE DART 1944VI. UK

Call 717 i » 2 . 4 7 p m

FAIRWAY FORD LONG BRANCHService-Sales-Leasing Rentals

222 3400FORD — 1976. LTO wagon, fuiivequipped. HMW firm Call S44 4093att«r 4 p m

HONDA 1979 - 4-door Accord Umpg . mint cond . has every optionavailable 14400 741 7177

HOLSEY PONTIAC~HTE 34 U1JW0 EATONTOWNHONDA ACCORD 1979 — i speed,PB AM FM. electric clock, rearwiper & detog Z.iebaM radials. 30 •mpg . clean, best offer 222 7729 or222 7424 _ _ _ ^ _

KIT&ON CHEVROLET COHwv U Ealontown

541 1000

LABRIOLA MOTORSNewman Spnwgs Rd Red Bank

7412433

LAKEWOOO TOYOTA Top l i l tpaid for used Cars. i00°e financinglo qualified buyers 344-9000.

LINCOLN 1972 - Doctor's car. goodcond I**) or best ottir. Call 471-5252day* onlv_ ^

1977 MERCURY MARQUIS — Sta-tion Wagon, auto. PS PB. air.AM FM siereo. tKC cond . 17*00SM4241 _

MGB t t M — 4-speed convertible,PB. AM'FM stereo, grtat shape,best offer 29.000 mi_ 4*5 2917

MCB 1977— A M FM StcrtO. • track.4 sod . 39.000 miles Asking 13.500 orbest reasonable offer Call 542 0444

MIDGET MG 197S — New brakes,top, battery, windshield, clutch Aexhaust system Moving, must sell'Beit olfer over 11500 170*407

MONMOUTH MOTORS52 Hwy 31, Eatontown

5422414

MUSTANG 1944 FAST BACK 2 + 2 -V • auto AM/FM. 11475.

747-1150

NOVA 1*15 — V-t, 2-door, air.PS PB good cond Asking 11700Call anytime, 734 1217

OLDS 9t REGENCV 1974 — 4-door,a n , condition. AM FM I track stereo. low mileaot. 1*50 Call 471-0547

CLASSIFIEDBUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DAILY GUIDEOF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

FLOOR WAXINGOFFICE CLEANING

OFFICE CLEANINGINDUSTRIAL CLEANING

Landlord*. nMtf th#t apartrrwnlMimed «nd cleaned for your ntwtantAK? I offer reliable service, eta price hard to beat

NEW HOME OWNERSWould you like your hard woodfloors Buffed & Waned lo trtolr ut-most brlllancet Free animate!Prompt service. Call 747-aUa OfNMM.

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

CUSTOM CARPENTRYRenovation or repairs. Qualityworkmanship. Decorative woodwork, cabinets, otc. Call Bill,MM

EARLY AMERICANRENOVATIONS - Additions, kllcrrem. rtmllv rooms, structural ondInterior design Gret Herrman.Ml M M alltf 6 p m.

HOME REMODELING —And alter,ahons Quality workmanship at rea-sonable prices l lMWI i or It4 t H I

SPECIALIZING - In minor homeimprovements, also OKPerlencod HIroof repairs Call Tom. mint

ROOFING » SIDING

pair* wc4C«m«. P f M estimatesFully Insured Raftrawca* ProudtyIwrnlthM. Call ns-Btl. •

McGinnis Rooting & SidingAll types ol rooflne. hot tar, shMclesand repairs Froeestlmawvhillv in-sured 1M IH?

STASIO ROOFING SIDINO — RoassMkle 1 rellpnie Free ojjlrnjjet.Call Marti. MWdlelown. 47H4I4.

CARPETCLIANINOA I EXPERT CARPET- Upholstery tleaning . __rates. Morris Hotfman. 747

MISCELLANEOUSFALL CLEAN-UP - Free esti-mates, low rates Call Jim •tier S,941-1711.

OARAGES — Etc.. cleaned out.hauled away. Construction debris

MTOMr

SEWING MACHINES - And Antique clockt repaired

Call M - e j M

SEWING MACHINES SERVICEDAnd repaired, l i t parts e.lra After1:». 741-7441.

SKI TUNE-UPSProfessional same day service

•4J-O0M

PAINTING*DECORATING

PAINTINGIn Time for The Holidays!

FREE ESTIMATESCall Jack Bentlev. m - W ' t after 1

WALLY'S PAINTINGExpert Cransman-Reasonable

Interiors my specialty m itvl

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.00The Register FAMILY ADS (inflalion FigMert) can sell your un-needed itemt tor vow qutckly.

MarcnaAtftw tor tat* ONLYOfiainaiino from household, noi U -ceeding a M M pr.ee of U00 perarticle tPRICE MUST BE MENTIONED.Each additional line. I I 00 No diicount if canceled before enpiraixm

No cnaetaes In topvHave somethtm io Mil? Ptmrm

542-1700

MOVING* STORAGEHICK'S MOVE RS — Low and seniorales, seven days a week, free estl-netes. Call anytime. SM-*!M.

CARPETINSTALLATION

IM'S CARPET INSTALLATION-ales, cleamna. re-lavs, re-stretche

repairs »4-eW7

TREE SERVICE

FLVNN'S TREE SERVICE-oncornod about your trees for the• inter months well kept treei

storms Detter Be Sato! Callor tr9t estimate.

Wood Chips!

LOO SPLITTINGCALL

•n-ota

MOVING* STORAGEEACHERS WILL DO MOVING -rucklna. furniture 4 appliances.Ick up 4 delivery Ml- IMJ.

TRUCK * AUTORENTAL

FORD RENT-A-CARFAIRWAY FORD

Dally - weedy

awa

AVIS

V*try harder.

I Autos For Sal*

OLOSMOIILE ••>• — J1.U0 mileselectric window*, ti lt wheel,cassette. AM/FM. electric seats,power locks Asking HSO0 ;po«HOafter t 30 p.m.

P>ARK CHEVROLETSales-Ueasino Service-Parts

Rt o»-77S-11ll—Neptune

PLYMOUTH 1H7Rum good. MM By apptxntmcnlcall 747 «407.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1»71 - PS,air, auto, AM/FM (track stereo,bucket seats, 4 SS erasers, slant-*engine, ItvO i;i t m after 9 P.M.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1071 - ecvl , 4 door. ».M» ml . asking SHOOCaM after 4 p.m.. 471)40*

PLYMOUTH VALIANT HIS - ecvl . 4-door. »e,eOO mi . asking SII00Call after 4 p m . i r i w

PLYMOUTH DUSTER - l»74.1 dr .ecyl , auto . PS, air, AM/ FM stereoM.000 mi. Very good cond 11400! | ] 4171 aller S p m

PONTIAC FIREBIRD ly» - Eaccrjnd.. air. AM/FM stereo. 40.000mi.. S147S. Call 741-43S* weekdayeves, e M-« p.m.; all day Sal . Sun.

PONIIAC LIMANS I l l l - PS PB.AUTO TRANS , 104,000 Ml , ISO 2BBL ENGINE. EXTRA ENGINE »ACCESSORIES R E L I A B L ETRANSPORTATION GREEN U7iFIRM V464SII EVES

PONTIAC |OM GTOMOO or trade •Call 7I71HJ

RAMBLER AMERICAN 1H* —Only 40.000 original mi . 1 door, ra-dio. PS PB. good cond. 1400»71-«M1

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY. Inc

WO Hwy 31 I7H100 Ocean Twp

ROVER — MG. Triumph. Jaguar.TIT Motors. 110 Woodbridge Ave .Highland Park J7J JS77 '

RUSSELL OLOSMOBILECADILLAC CO

Newman Springs Rd.R e d74l WIOBank

SIMCA l»?Good lor parts. tSO Call «4t-l4v».ir-dv* message on tape.

STEIN CADILLACASBURV AVt . ASBURV PARK

77J 2100

STRAUS BUICK OPELNINE ACRES of Now and Used CarsHwy IS 1M4000 Keyoort

SUNBIRD - H7a. 4 cvl compactcar. PS. I2S00. call after > p m .747 Ua3

THE FINEST SELECTION — Olnew and used cars in MonmoulhCounty Over 100 an conditionednew cars in slock. McGLOiNBUICK-OPEL INC . ShrewsburyAve . New Shrewsbury 741*200

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su-perb service DOWNES PONTIAC.*2 Lower Main SI., MatawanSee-22«l

TOYOTA 1*75 COROLLA — 2-door.S-spced. looks and runs very goodJO. mpg, reg. IUSO Call 741-HJO

TOYOTA CORONA t«7S — 4-door.green. 4 speed manual, air. AM/FMcassette, 53 000 original miles. 30mpg S2I9S Loaded Must be seen74M7H.

TWIN BORO MOTORS INC131 Newman Springs Rd . Red BonkAMC/JEEP'RENAULT 747-0040

USED VOLKSWAGEN — ENGINESAND TRANSMISSIONS. GUARAN-TEED OTHER USED PARTSALSO AVAILABLE CALL KENNYTHEODORE. 7414S0O

VOLVO SERVICE SPECIALSRunning weekly Call Red Bank volvo. 741-SM* tor details

VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1*7S — Rod &tan. seats *, low mileage. SI.000.Radials, AM FM radio. S3200741-OS10 anytime.

VOLKSWAGON I H tgood cond.. runs great

Call 1411*3*

VOYAGER MAXIWAGON t«7S —46.000 ml., auto. air. AM/FM. PS,reg gas, SHOO 74t-3t3O after i

VW RABBIT 1978 — Factory air.AM. FM cassette stereo, body veryclean 4 mechanically sound Bestoffer. 747-e7*7.

Truck*And Trailers

m i CHEVY PICK-UP - I t mpg .stereo with I track. 43,000 mi., sun-roof A cap. 13*00. 717-rtti

1*73 DODGE POWER WAGON VW200— 318 cu. I n , 4 speed. PS/PB,AM/FM cassette stereo, articulatmg V diamond plow, spoke wheels.M 2 4034 or 1417114

1H9 CHEVY C10 PtCKUP — 3speed, short bed, eiicellent runningcond- WOO Call altar 4 p.m..344-«244.

1*73 FORD 1 TON STAKE — Powersteerino, power tailgate, 16,000 miAshing 13JO0 MJ-H133

CHEVROLET 1«7* — Custom cabtruck, PS, fullv aulo Call after 4P.m. M ) W 0 l l l t i

GMC i fM - 14' flat bad, V-». PS. PB.split aile, winch, ntw bed withramp Runs great, must sail. UTOOCall after 4, M3-4M4.

INTERNATIONAL SCOUTTRAVELER 1974 — KM V-i. tourwheel drive, i l mpg. highwav.loaded with entra*. e*c tond MustMil. Any reasonable otter »4J «J*J

MACK TRUCK PARTS — B Modelcab with doors, good shape, no rot3 duplea transmissions. 1 Macklandem complete with rear andsprings. 2 complete single ai t* Mackraan 473 Diesel engine. Also, 20yard Garwood refuse bodv. goodcond . clean shaM. 1 fair F Modelcab doors 7*7 149* after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA 1«7t — Pick UP Truck4 speed, 13WS

MNW

4 Motorcvclts

1*71 HONDA HAWK — Verv lowmileage Many extra Mint Asking1137$ Call 747-0042

1«n HARLEY DAVIDSON LOWRIDER — Black, low mtleege CallM l 7BU.

HONDA CYCLES — And MOPttfl.Shore Area » Number One DealerRt « South, Freehold * U 4 H l Wewill not be

MUST SELL — Moving 1*7* HarlevSportster. 12300

747-4SH

MUST SELL - Moving 1*7* HarlevSportster, 11300

MMfli

S Auto S»rvtc»s/Part*

ENGINE - 4cvl Ford, powtiplant, with Rockford cluUh

Call 717 143*

WANTED — Parti 1 « l TovoU angtne. 1400 2TC 1*71 Tovota 1tR engiM Call 229-02*4

4 Auto Ront/Lo«so

RENT A VAN - Low. low rales CaMMartv, TOM'S FORD. Mwv 34. Keyport. 244 1400

7 Auto Insurance

COMPUTERIZED AUTO QUOTESANY CAR DRIVER ACE

CALL 747 2900

PHOENIX BROKERAGE - Famout tor low cost aulo insuranceEasy payment plan immediate I Dcards fee Quote bv phone Cycles,toa Call 244 30fl7 .

PHOENIX BROKERAGE - Famous for low cost aulo insuranceEasy payment plan immediate I Dcards. Free Quote by phone Cyclesloo Call 244 3M7

9 ConstructionEquipment

FORK LIFT — 4.000 Ib. Valenumaiic tire . L TG, automatic transmotion, PS. comtiletelr reconditioned. guaranteed Will accepttrade in, 144410 Call M3 4477

10 Wanted Automotive

110 TO U NFor junk cars, trucks Free pickup

747-tt2«. 747-S49*

ALL JUNK CARS — And truckswanted TOP dollar Free 24-hourpick up 1*1 1440 or 727HH

JUNK CARS WANTEDRed. Bank 74M079

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO, INC.Rl 3S Savreville. N J 727 1300

TOP DOLLAR PAIDFor iunk cars Immediate pickup

Call 222 8200 or 222 2140

JUNK CARS WANTEDAsk for Frank

747 1471

WE NEED USED CARSTop dollar paid MULLER CHEVR O L E T , Hwv 34, Matawan

WE BUY — used Cars and TrucksS c h w a r l i Chrysler-PlymouthMaida, Red Bank. 747-0717

WE PAY — 42$ to »I2J tor alt-fullsued American cars and trucks thatare iunk Twin Brook Auto Wrecking ._S4Tn».

WE BUY JUNK CARSHigh prices paid.

-741 S49S, nights 2*1 32*5

Htip WantedMale/Female

AD TAKER — Part time, on-calposition Must type 4%-SO wpm, beaccurate soeller and t\*vt owitransportation Pleasant workingconditions For interview, call MrBollone. S42 4000. EM 203

ADDITIONAL. INCOME - Part orlull lime work Irom home, processing mail or typing, CHP unnecessarv. •Ktelient income potential Intormat.on send stamped •sell addrmsed envelope J Dynot. IB Village Green Way, Ha/let, N J. 07730

AUTO MECHANICS — Class A andB. tor leading import dealer Eceilent pav plan, with all fringebenefits Apply m person, ask torJim or Dick Malthews, Red BankVolvo, 119 East Newman SpringsRd . Red Bank

AVON"CHASE THE BLUES - Pay holidaybill* telling Avon Fun, good l i t 'Call Mrs Hammond. 671 6391. MrsKorjelius. SM S283. Or Mrs Kite,544 1649

BARTENDER — Part-lime, tup.Apply in person. Fisherman'sWharf. Rumson

ler help wanted Dry cleaners CallU42 SI52 ,

BOOKKEEPER SALES — Pleasantworking conditions, must be en'p e n e n c e d Pens ion o lanSHREWSBURY DECORATORS. 4*4Broad SI . Rt 3*. Shrewsbury __

BUS PERSONS — JEapenence onlyApplv m person. Wed. Sun . after 5P m Long Johns LTD . I I BeachBlvd., Highlands

51 Help Wanted

PUCH nn — Maul 2. 2.000 mi Verygood cond. S42S with extras CanM72*M

Si Help W

H H I N U I f S FACES Now inlerviewtng all type* tor films. TVcommercials and print workJlinirt or 2291277 Appointmentsonly Send photo* and resumes to HOBrighton Ave . *es l End. N J 07740

CARPET CLEANER - Part time,days Company will tr im Mutt haveown transportation Call *71 *IS9

CLERK TVPIST - Branch office isseeking an energetic, self motivaledindividual for fast paced order roomposition M) wpm. good at detailedwork Brokerage or banking e«pdesirable Call C Cr.mm.ns,l*\ U400 Equal Ocporlumtv Emulover M F H

COUNTER HELP W A N T E D - F u l llime days Apply in person Serendipilv. W1 River Rd , Fair HavenS3O0314

COMPUTER OPERATOR - Applications are being received for iheposition of Computer Operator Apohcants should have at least i veaiexperience in computer field Pretr iHid ' aiven to cafanance on. SvsIrtns 14 i some RPOII programiinriig Contact John Lynch. DalaProcessing Manager. MiddletowrTownship Public Schools, S9 TindaliRd . Middletown. N J O774B ArEqual OiuHniuii.iv Employer

COUNTER PERSON - To work insub shop Reliable, malure mindedperson Applv in person. Elsie's SubShop. It Monmoulh St . Red Bank

DELI WORKER Ivimnx hours,siardng 4 30 Apply m person MainSi'i-ei Deli 229 Main St . Keansburg.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - E lpenence preferred Par! or fulltime s#na complete resume 16 BOH/ 238. The Daily Register,Shrewsbury. N J 07701

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Orthodontic office Oldbndge Full time posilion, Eap preferred 727 U U

DIESEL TRUCK MECHANIC -For 12 truck fleet Wellestablisnedcompany EKC benefits Call291 3200

DON'T SETTLE FOR - *3 an ftourSell Avon earn what you wani

Call S44 1*49

DRIVERS WANTED - Parkingcar*, al Mads, eves A all day weekends For. information call 791 s«94after • p m Ask for Michael

( ARN $420 A MONTH - And si ill behome with your children For ar-(•!• ..i.e.,. ,.- tan ?M 10)2

ESTIMATOR — MftR MechdmcaiContractors lob opening forH V A C estimator Send resume toP O BOM 43S. Highlands, N J 07732or call Michael Gill al KM B'2 1*46

EXPERIENCED AIR CONDITIONING - And service person Fringebenefits Call 747 3.31. between 0 30and S o m

EKG TECHNICIAN — Part dme ineluding Sats Busy doctor's officeCall 741 3*03

FULL TIME SALESPERSON -For our paint department Siperslein's Pamts Mtddielown 842*000

GENERAL RESTAURANT HELPwanted Waitresses waiters, busperson, bartenders m t Musi heHpenence Kitchenhelp. must be IByears or old and over Applv ifperson after S p m The Shanty InnRt 79. Matawan »3 9220

HANOY PERSON - Full limeEatoniown Executive Center Cal442 0200 between 9 a m and 1 o m

IDEAL FOR - RETIRED, SEMlRETIRED, PAINTERS. CARPENTERS & LANDSCAPE RS WHOWOULD LIKE TO BE ACTIVE IN ACOMMUNITY IMPROVEMENTPROJECT LIMITEDTO34HOURSW E E K L V M I N I M U M WAGERATE PLEASE CALL *71 2SS1FOR APPOINTMENT

IF VOU'O LIKE TO KNOW — Whysales representatives at Whelanmake more than most real estatepeople, call me. Jim Archmaco. VP;Whelan Realty Group. 842 7S6S

INSTALLER - Windows and doors,experienced only See Van. Prown s.32 Broad SI , Red Bank

INSURANCE-EMPLOVEE BENEFtT bERVICE ASSISTANT - Benetit Plan Administrators is seeking anin house service representative loassist in coordinating claimpayments, premium bills & relatedadministrative functions betweenour office m Red Bank 8. our groupinsurance clients Initial responsibilities will primarily be clerical innature, involving bookkeeping, fit•ng. typing & limited contact withour policy holders We anticipatetn.tt as eimriencr is gained Ineposition will evolve into that ot ser

sponsibihty for all administrativeaspects of eMisling accounts Pre-vious experience in group Medical.Denial, or Lite insurance claim operalions is requested For furtherinformation please contact DavidKehoe, Assistant Treasurer, Bene-fits Plan Administrators 160 Newman Springs Rd . Red Bank. N J842 7122

51 Help Wanted

Si Help Wanted

INTERVIEWS Full or part limsI uukiny for people lo work eveningsexplaining money saving ideas toconsumers, no veiling Car neededtarn US 00 a hour to slari Call' M 7660 for apoomimenl

JANITORIAL SERVICEParl time positions

Call 142 0S64

LEGAL SECRETARY - I 1penenced. steno required, benefitsKeyport Law Office Call 264 6000

LEGAL SECRETARY - For RedBank law firm E x salary withbenrhts Eap & good skills essent.rti 842 fv.ixj

LOCAL INSURANCE COMPANY -Interviewing for record clerk, tileclerk, clerk typist I • > 1 Otnthis For appointment call Mrsit.-. 1.11. '•».' v.v«i Liberty Mulual ln11 Co . '88 Shrewsbury Ave .

Tinton Falls fcoual Opporlun.tyEmployer M F

LPN IM W) - 4 12, every otherweekend Garden State Manor Nurs•no. Home, 264 JJ4B

L PN M P - Needed tor 4 1} shift, idays a week

Please can 264 3MB

MANICURIST - > . 1 . busy nansalon Tut-, Sat

Call 7802270

MACHINIST . First or secondClatSi must In able to work frompr mis or engineering «•. 1 ht>sSalary commensurate with abihtvApply Electro imoulw* 1 atr. inns> ,- 1,1 • Ave , Neptune Edual OpPortunily Employer M F

MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTPart time S. n 1 it- .,init> in i' 1 1 BoaISS. Middletown N j O7/4U

MORNING PERSON WANTED -r, 11 1 in in . , ru Mon throughFn Apply in person befuvern hoursol 12 and ? o m Howard Johnson'sRl U, Middielown

NEW RESTAURANT - Needkitcnen. waitress waiters, hostess hostdishwasher and bartending helpFull and part lime positions avail,ii.n Apply in person, 30 MonmouthSlreel Red Bank

NURSE S AIDE M F - Part timeit ; shift Musi be experienced CanMedicenter. B42 3800 Exi 83

NURSE IM F) - For part timt-work m busy doctor's otliCe vortifexperience prelerred Wnlt to Bo*b 3b 1 The Dai ly RegisterShrewsbury. N J 07701

NURSE RN LPN M f- Seekingindividual interested m working ai• HI treatment lacility ENpenence not necessary Salary negoliable The New Hope Foundation.'-46 3030 Apply in person by dDPOinlmenl

NURSES M F - Factory workersPTA's college students organuahonv homemakers. etc Earn extracash selling first Quality clothingCall Fashions Plus o. N J MonThurs . if* . .H ,

NURSES AIDE 'M " I Part time3 11 shift. Must be • -i Please callMedicenter. 842 3800 Ext 83

NURSES M F RN - Full lime ' •and 311 Shift 16 49 per hour alter

J lo 11 shift weekends only JS 43 perhour after short probation 15 '0 oerhour Excellent fringe benefits ApoIv in person, Atlantic HighlandsNursing Home, B Middletown Avt>Atlantic Highlands Mon Pri only 9<* m 4 p m

PART TIME NURSE (M FJI-of small nursing home

Please call 264 3S4U

PART TIME - Work 3evemngs andSaturdays Earn yo plus bonusesVehicle required Write Box T 294the Daily Register ShrewsburyN J !" ' i ) ' or call .'••)•!«». 39S4

PART TIME HELP Gas stahonattendant, weekend midnightHours Fn . 10 o m lo 7 a m , Sat .10 p m 1 0 8 a m Call for mi. 1 V,. Atlantic Highlands Shell. 291 4MB

PART TIMEOffice help Hours to suit Can beiween l l ] P W

PART TIME S 10 d m to ' ,1 •>•Established newspaper routes >tw<i •

Highlands Highlands. Efltonto*"Lincroft or HoiTtdel Good supplemerit incomt; can earn %2iQ ID &3}Qin-, month Toll free 800 2*2 «JI>0

PART TIME - Work deliveringnewspapers, early morning hoursCall after 7 p m . 73« 221S

PERSON - With household kitcnpn••••»• la* i tatenwg- bynn#fct>- •»•>!tram Hours very flexible '41 S933

PRINTINGBINDERY PERSON - For printingfirm located in Monmoulh CountyE H P on Baum folder 2UM Hoursarranged to suit Call 201 m 1200Ext 60

51 Help Wanted

LOOKING AHEAD?Wall Give Y01A Cham To Plai AnExciting Cartar in Nawsiapsrs.

We have a full-time opening available in our CirculationDepartment lor a District Sales Manager.

Applicants should have some sales experience andenjoy working with youngsters.

We otter outstanding company paid benefits includingtwo weeks paid vacation after one year, paid hospi-talization and life Insurance, and weekly car allowance,bonus plan etc.

Apply In writing, Include work historyand salary requirement*:

TheOne Register Plaza

Attn: Mr. Robert McKnight.

RegisterDAILY and SUNDAY

Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.

An equal Opportunity Employr

51 H.lpW*niK»

PUBLICRELATIONSASSISTANT

Chailengmu and diversified positionimmediately available >n our newiv• •pdnded Public Relations DeptStrong wntmg skills m addition lo avood working knowledge of layout fte d i t i n g r e a u i r e d M o d e r npru«ii'vi»i- MM bed general comfiiunitv rtospilal located m Ihe cent'.ii N J short- itki Salary com'•• '•• I,I IT. » u eap in addition toan i I I H I M V I - benefits package Sendresume or apply

RIVERVIEW HOSPITALPersonnel Oept

Sharon Barrows /41 2700 Ei t 22234 Union Si Red Bank N J •,1MHLuudl Opportunity Ernplover V h

PUBLICRELATIONSASSISTANT

• • .< J ••* and diversified position""in ii.itit'if available in our nettiy

f-Kt>«nOefi Pubn* Reiaiions- L»eotStrung oriting skills m addition to agood working knowledge ot layout &e d i t i n g r e q u i r e d M o d e r npfogressive S00 Bed general commun.lv hospital located m the • >•trdl H J Shore Area Salary torn•'•• r, ... H. with . . i in addition toan eiteniivt benefits package Sendresume to

RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL^tr'ionnti Oeol . Sharon Udrrows

]-i Union St Red Bank - N J (J/'O1

i , .,i OuDoriumtv Employer M F

REAL ESTATEi ""tit'Oidte outninu tor lictnsifd realestdle salesperson Professional COnperdtivt- < •<" F loor time avdilitn< For .i confident.al interview

<dll Mimi Collenbtrg Broker LITi l l S I L V E R R E A L T Y 140Mdrkharn Pi Little Silver 741 CWSO

HEAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE -Full time or freelance to SUPD'emenl income infield framing tornew licensees <• <>' Irwin. RealtorM.,i Bank B42 4188

REAL ESTATE SALES - Ot>poriumtv knocks We art busv &need 2 salespeople reaov to go DvJan 3 1901 60 -. commission tram• ng aidsACADEMY AGENCY '39 2727

WN L P N W (- There is d tu lM-mt/a t ark v on the 11 lo ' IS shift at in*Jonn L fljft ori t 4omf' r v Ani'Oi t d > WorTi*1

not «ork dutmg frit- i... R.N \t J 'per hr or Charge LPN i i 30 per hrplus < « i i • .i .!• benefits Contac tDirector ot Nurses 431 '443 *

SI HelpWdnted

R t A L E S ' A T E SALESWE RE EXPANDING

And for a limited time, haw* 3 openmgs if vou have nign expectation*& the desire to succeed, we'll throwour 30 years o< proven tucre» benmd you to make it happen for bothot us No • •' it • otters more pro-,<.<••• m marketing A Backup thanwe do Call tor a confidential inlt>rMI*w APMLEBNOOK AOENCVINC 6M 7)00. ask for Jake Lef tem

RECEPTIONIST Neat, person• .!.'• «ood i. i. (.'.-••.. voice Fulllime 4 ddvb Plus Sa< u n l i l 3 p m . n o• . . '..r, j . Send resume to P O BonIS! Widdletown N J JI-

hN S LPNS NURSE S AIDE<M ' i

An fcnifii AyaiUbleMedu .ii Per scinei Pool

•KJ Mm I I . St Red Bank431 1744

HN M F 8 4 every otnt-r weekend. small nursing horne barden. ' ..-i V , , - • . N u r s m g Home

M M PCall Mr

rt lime I I f 30 shiftu at Aestwood Hall

277 i i ' 7

SALESPERSON Ask Us' Can Isen lite insu'dnrr-"' Do i want to selllife insurance' investigate thisunigue rareer opportunity throughoui PRI- C O N T R A C T O R l E NTATIQN PWUGRAM You answerHit- u.H inn Can f- X O'lhoolCLU '41 4901

coudi Oi'i- ;j'l j " ' l » E mployer

I t t Rt ' * Part I ii

auired M i n i m u m 4 years e«pcrienct >- A wei'k starting dateJrtn 1 '*81 Conldt t L-nda McQueenA\ IM? 3U0(j E «l 263

• i • m ' . i i " Funi ime Recenle«p Ouod ski Ms piedsdnt phonemanm-r Hoirndf . . , , • . • APPLthMOi/N AGENCY b>'JJQU

OPERATORS

Dr»ss andd St Red

v,-,i steady workSooftswtirt - " " uBank '41 0**3

SOCIAL SERVICE DESIGNATE -t -c '•"I'H1 nurvfig inmc Be'weent H i- ;,i< ,< Meek C u Mrs:• . . • • , - ibpoinlmerti 2M 3S4(IDfilattH ' * ' l a m

More Classifiedon Next Page

51 Help Wanted

BOYS! GIRLS!Earn your Christmas money now. De-liver The Daily Register to customers onestablished routes in Fair Haven andRed Bank. Call Mr. Falcone or Mr.McKnight at

542-4000Ext 202

LOOKING FOR ANINTERESTING OPPORTUNITY?

Qualities needed — enthusiasm, confidence,and organization. Will train qualified personsFull time career opportunity in newspapercirculation work. Company paid benefits. BlueCross/Shield, Maior Medical, paid vacation,holidays, dental, etc. Salary, expenses, bonusplan, incentives.If interested, call 542-4000. Ext 229 for in-terview Mr Van Dalen

Th«> > Siinri.i\

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

DISCOUNTS FORSENIOR CITIZENS

CHECK THIS LIST OF MERCHANTS WHO * SEOFFERING SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS DAILY

RESTAURANTSRED OAK DINER

!l)°t Discount to All Senior CltlieniRt IS Manet :w41Se

PHARMACIESSHREWSBURY PHARWACY

we peri.cioate >n PAA Program)T0 Broad St Shrewsbury 741*174

THE RUM RUNNER

»ve. Sea Bright M I « a n

JANITORIALSERVICES

T W E N T Y F O U R H O U R —janitorial and Painting. Reasonablyorlced Free Estimates 7«I-*JO7 .

LINCROFT PHARMAC V —

PAA Programs Call 74. l i l »

TRUOCllENTALS

10°!• (Mcount lo senior citiiWon Fn with *d 325 HwvWest Kcantburg, ' • ' (feJ3

TIRESCROWN TIRE MART

Discount to ALL Senior CltltensHwv U . Port Monmouttt. W UU

REAL ESTATEFAIR HAVEN REALTY

1*1 9*00Large discount on commissio

Call Mrs Jane White for detai

he DalK RegUtCLASSIFIED ADS

Page 36

32 The Dtaily Rcgfcter WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. i960

bUPtf t lNfCMDtNT - GaVef*-.*M ' lmrnu EM* ft, r t f r**»u.rMAlter . ».«.. rV4fta»

ROO PERSON - Em*

SWITCHBOARD OPtRATORKIN or Mrl t.fit* • 4 * J 11 thtttVlor>» i n HI ui****nl f. onail<OOft

SWITCH BOARD OPERATOR -P*rt innr w«nted *f fkOi*t , i«t*

.' jUiinuon hou's wrlkrndt and

. * n >*> ( M M

U «*1 RfcFtNERV CORP - O*frrs PLENTY <>* money Pluk i*shOoMusrrs I ' m * teneMi to matureminOtJ otff*on m RM B«tnh «(*«MKM'aif.i ol r ig *nt« F L•jute Mirs rt.n'11 Fl Wort*) Tx/•MM

TDUCK pRlVER WAREHOUSEH I K W N t. ... p'tlfMrflDulnulnt'ii>^«rv 741 1111

•VAlTLMS A A ' H ( •,-,(•••, - im• i i rJ j l i dM-nmos FleatbM ddvtimctviui s Musi t» l i or owtr ENDijirtfired A Dtp I« in person DeMwtJtn; JO i 3 prn LOrr* s RflUuranlMumnoutn Maiii E*t(on!ow>n

A i U I M i HELP WANTED -Hump atttviwidni A(HJI» in urrson

52 Babysitting/ChildCar*

I I A I K I . T u Hi Metur* womanlull 01 i'«t't In>i«. H,yh salary Longli,...i. n ,.rt<! C4I nrraea W 1701

53 Domostk Help

CLEANlNo PERSON - ' 0** "•••* • • » * / u - ' n.ivt-tidvn tidriMjof ta.lion•V ' f l Orihriurst 27? 94*1 titter *

HOMfcMAF.tR - I Ml tHOri, Ret

HVu.i-.l-r •'" • *-.li.1' . N J 07701

S3 Dom«stic Help

WOMAN - To cM>*A (MuM. 1 «•» *« « t i . muU be m*ilur« 1 M w n

C *" Mr H t l

MOTHER WISHES TO BABYSIT -in own home in Atlantic Hi«Mav*fcBv the hour M , or » * * . 2«i HM

TVPINO - Al horn* All lormv iniiudm« leg" cgrruuKr. m*nuMripiv report.. l«b»l». tic Ltrfltor im*it prottcts Pick UP «nd den.«r, «rr«rt0»d t/IOSli front 2 »on or t n 1*11 from i M on

55 Situations W*nt*dMalo

ALL AROUND VARO WORKI ' M * cut, Butler,. M t M i t ( IMnMF m » i i m i l » '41 4304

PAINTING A LIGHTREMODELING - Cull <tl*r t « m.'t.4.30/

43 Money ToLoan

%% FOR VETERANSAnli mlialton WtrernmtWl fctess*d tor Monmouth CswM* rvruMl!

TO CONSOLIDATE SILLSELIMINATE CREDIT CARDS

HOME IMPROVEMENTSBUSINESS USE

RESTORE LOST CREDITUS ANYTHING AT ALL

liOQO SM31m o o »tfes<it M 000 iiSJ tO

L.i-n five, i n or more monthshind U M on* of our pi«ns now I

STOP FORECLOSUREToll Fr»* Details MO Jt2 »<Financial SorviCCt or 3»J 7Money Pro«ramv Also lor Nan V

MERCHANDISE

niceL'f* m nicem I or *, a«v ••eh Two

m . Reference* Rtpiw BoxA ISb Trie . . , '• • J I- •,(>i. * • ( • ii , N J 07*01

HOUSEKEEPER - Liv* <n |< j• I.IVS Own room. belt ft, TV Cart oftwo iihooidw (.hiiiiren Loo* u r *nNee em reference* rtauirtd $1*0plus room ind Ooetrd N J Job Service Oft a i- 12i Monmouth St RedBdnk N J 0' '(j) No !*•«• charged

SO Bicycles/Mmi Bikes

41 BusinessOpportunities

H I A I M T SALON — With largclient* I t E«c location neaMetldwajn M mlrresrea write to HoF 3iQ. The Daily Regisl t

COCK TAIL LOUNGE RESTAURANT — Banquet facilities, hugeparking tirea. on J acre, in Monmoutn Couniv. on main highwaAsking STO000 financing availabkU&G REALTORS S31 2000 «1 00-

NURSERY SCHOOL - For saleState certified ttnte BOH F 319. ThDaily Register Shrewsbury N J0/701

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

46 cents

10 Bicycles/Mini Bikes

ALL MOPEDS *50OVER DEALER'S COST

• P U C H - M O T O B E C A N E• PACER •NEGRIN I

Sale Ends111181

• HWV 35, EATONTOWN • S44-1MI• 3O3RT9.MANALAPAN-431 11»t

71 Morchandls* ForSal*

3*, BOBCAT LAWN MOWER»Vilh iah her. i m p Bngajs engironly used ((lit season e> cond %ibelow cost Call S34-03«.

AIR CONDITIONER — i W W l•t 000 BTU energy eM.c-eni wmaintenance contract. U00 Usonly I mo CiH a T J W betwe7 4 X P M

ANDE8SEN WINDOWS L DOOR- Any s u e * style To4SS> discouCall Sieve t aoo »3«/4i

AUTHENTIC LIBERTY SHIPn*un Cover Coffee Tattles

From the ghosl Meets ot WWlCall M2 MM or 142 »7S

BEAUTIFUL - Walnut******. MOf best Offer

747 ]N0

BLINDS'Leyolors, Verticals Woven Wood

Jt>o OFF LIST. DELIVEREDCall Elenbv Products lor Quote

IJaMMIJ

BOXES - Corrugated Packing suolies for Industry and Moving aStorage Call 747 40f* or 443 4*71

Mu* SPRING li FRAME - Fking sue bed hardly used, bait ol

CHRISTMAS TREES — 1000 ot Vemuni •> im*si Blue Sfiruc*. ScatPme and Balsam Hwv it ft Broa•vav. West Long Brancti

CLEARANCE - Your Min, ouloss dinette prices reduced on afloor samotes Factory Alter I o m49) 007)

COUCH - And 2 Chain, .50 Babdresser.it) Pull out bed, SJO Kile*>ri table and * chairs. | U Antiqicoal wood stove. M» burners. fr«oven. : too cabinets, wrought iromust f. WOO Etfenindl. ,/vi UJ*

OLONIAL SLEEPER SOFATint cond t> mo old Wood trim

Moral oatlern 1 matching throm i . UOO 747 7444 after 4 p m

COLONIAL SOFA - And love M lbrown olaid. good cond . 1400 or beoffer Call after 5 e m , 74) if is

COMMERCIAL PIZ2A OVEN1200 l.rm

Call rVMJl l

COUCH — Lovewal. chair 1 oan brown Naughahyde. •

cond UK U2 S*39

DESKS. FILES — Tablet, chairadding machines tvoefwntcrv o

ice equipment, etc at bargaprices New or used A A C OESOUTLET. 1709 Rt 3i OafchursS31.3M0

DOLL HOUSE - N"H. lt"W, XD«p electrified 10 room Amenc --mhouse. MOO firm 747 M94

cut yourcosts with

INFLATION FIGHTERSn COLO* TV — Contort,—n. nu m . IIH Call uialttr t » p.m.«e" SOFA - Brown and btlaa prim.good cond . UOO

Call » I K I 4

ACCOMDION — Mad* o» DA Prod-ucts, pracllcallv no- AMIna >IUCall

ANTIQUE HAT PINS — 1. 4. or ftfold, toafc. Victorian. Chlnatau 'Mf i i lovttaat. file, M34105

•ICVCLC — 10 wa SchwlnnVamtv Rod. 34" tramo Eicollontcond . lioo Call m u l l

BICYCLE - Man't s-uaaod Columbla. Winy. Ilka no* KC

Call i t i n a tBICYCLE - Bvllt far 1. ColumbiaCoatioi M M . mint cond. mtil 4351 L

BLUE VELVET — Traditional Mfo.HOB Cnolr. tT5 CochUII lobM. I1Q0Crvttai uvoo lamp. | IM Or bailaffar Aftar s p.m.. 471 04H '

BOV S M" BICYCLE — US WhoolH a i r . w out roil of iwuntwn. i nfwt

BUNK BEOS — Unused, boautffulwood. lomMrit with mattratsas.| M Call m-l4tl

CARPET - walnut croam colorodand cond. win paddM*. t l » orDoit ofhr Call U i n

CLARINET L DELUXE CASEStLMEH — Navor utod EacalWntpl«vlna condition. S1t9. Ut 4101.

CLOCKS — two Sosslon. rod mantal.»IU IBM ploln wall clack. II2S. •'fiuoroscont lltht. 4 bulb. 140MIO5S1

COAT — Ganulna suooa/tur trim.w i 10. |M. Bodsonon. 01asKo/matcrtlns kmo drapot. Icrushad valvot. t*3 sot. LarfM doanouvt. US Hl-Sltl

COUCH — And I matchlna chairs.000* cond . MO

NMMCOUCH

Cnalr 4 footstool, all wltr. rod llorolslWcovors. 1119 M t m

DINING TABLE4 cMln . usCall TA t t 4

DOWN AND FEATHER COM-FORTERS - w m m a n . Twm. WJ.Ovaan H a . PM. aaa Klna. M . Karo-•Ulckod Cavars avallaMa. CallJCH*U or 741 i*st

ORESSER — I l l l l - I . HO. Cnoit-on-US

FIREWOODSplit ft dallvorod. M0 a cord Callaftar I p m i M T t l

FLUTEBund* B flat. Ilka now IDS Callaftar 4 p m . aat-tSll

GE REFRIGERATOR — HISTablt lamp. IIS. Swao lampW'wrouoflt Iron. Its. TV lablf orsarwlno tabla w/avtra snarl, onrollars. f t Konmort vacuum. M«m SKI avos. m u a days.

GIRL'S OR BOY'S — IwnaalScnwlnn Bantam D I M 10". Ilka naw.•skint I7S Call Iti-lilft.

HOT POINT — l i u ft., brown sldoOysldi frooiarrofrlaarator ISO Callu i t u i attar ft

HOT AIR FURNACE — Ml•oread hot air. M.000 Dtu .cond.. 1100 Call 144 ! IH

)CE * SNOW MCLTINO PELLETSHormloss 10 carpal and ilnowum01c Buy i. 100 lbs. cans for 1144 andgot lot IDS fraa m a t

WASHING MACHINEMaylag. good cond . ISO

call K4-S11*

MUST SELL —Thltwaaktml tMauIHul i iKutivt datk. HS0 EUctrlcchain saw. US Hodgo trlmmar. IM.Lawn sproooor. 120 10-gal Wacklopsoalar. 110. ate. » 7 l * a l

OIL BURNER — Ratantlon Mad.cuts all bills 2S%-K% Only usad 1season can SISO. asking tiso CallUJ 4350 or KJ 4U1

OWENS C O R N I N G — Insulation.unfactd. R 11. s» ta ft Mt.•ntltiPINE CRIB - Ortsslno tabla. matIrast. pad. shaats. mobile. H M H t tHSO M 145!

PIANO K RAN ICHNBACHCannot be rabullt-dwlorotlve

furnlturt 1100 741 Mao ,

POLAROID CAMERA — SX70Sonar wltfi accessories 1110

CaH 717-4414

REFRIGERATOR— GE topfrtanrcompartment, pood cond , SISO ornest offer Call t o 3010

SEARS PROFESSIONAL HAIRDRYER — Like flaw. Folds far easyportability Paid ISO. asking U0 Callaftor 10. 0414M1

SEALY SOFA BED - Lave Boat. Invary good COM . t*S. 141 14»1 after t

SEWING MACHINE — A M twlvalchair, atalnt t M

M M M t

SNOW TIRES - > B.F Goodrlcc i t is Ballad whltawall TraMakers, usad 1 season E«c. ciISO each Call 411 i l l

SNOW TIRES — Firestone radlaBHit 13. utod ana season. %:4«5 «14» after I.

SNOW TIRES — Steal belted realt 4 studded Mlchellns. I ts .u ,i n each ] Sonic H R I I 14 at 1tach. 3 Dattun Z rims at 110 ea<Eras . call '<i 244t or 141 J4U

SNOW THROWER — I fLlkt naw. 130 Call

)STEREO PEERLESS — AM/FMtrack, turntable. 3 speakers. I IAfter 7 p m , I444tfts.

STEREO — Panasonic. AM/FlurntaWe. cassatto. thruslars. I ILlovd AM/FM. turntable. 0-tracsoeakerl. lioo Realistic AM/FMcelver plus spaakers. U0. worBook Encyclopedia, sacrificeSMC All Items In esc. cond. 0734M M 700.

SWIVEL ROCKER CHAIR - M0•nd table with drawer, light mapUS 3 large ceramic lamp*, , U . « H3 green and QOM SWaM lawnpt, 1each Call 3t>4**»1

1 PAIRS RED INSULATEDRAPES — 111. Rad carpetingI4»t. IncludingI4S 244 nstTHAYER CRIB — Maple. a>caltontcond . I M or Mat affar. Play penIIS t 4 ] « l l

TIRES - Flrettone Dtluxt Crtwnpioni. ATt 13- 4 mot. SM, ISC*f5 9i4« after 4.

TIRES — 4 01*14 mounted on rimeicolwnl COM., first HOO lakesfour Call ft7t41M aftar I p m

TIRES4 Goodyear LTtsiS. Wackwell, nutad. Set) each 2»l J i l l

TROMBONEEkC. condition, ISO

miniTWO DUNLAP SNOWTIRESStudded on Ford rlmt. Grt 14, acand ISO pair. Two Firestonelt5R-lS radial tires on vw rlmt. acond. ISO pair Call 41l-*2»4411 I K I after 4 P.m.

TWO TWIN SIZED BEDS — apiete with brass headboard,each, aftor I p.m. Call n i « t n

WALL FURNACE — natural 1It.000 btu . good COM., great ta Igaragat or room addmont. 1100Ei Hii.WHIRLPOOL — Aoartmanl'tiwatnor ft. dryer, ex. cond SMB. MoIng MMatt.

3 LINES - 5 DAYS - $3°°FOR SALE PRICE UP TO J200M

Register Family Ads can sell your unneeded itemsquickly Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE col-umns now under a separate distinctive headingItems onqinating from your household may be soldlor up to $200 00 (formerly $100 00) per article.Price lor each item must be mentioned

Call 542-1700No discount tf cancelled before expirationNo Changes in copy

CKS.lt

tacrttKa. MM Wilt. %t- -•%*. c yitMMH. mar*, i r

•4M> . « RCA UuaJtt .trvM

Can 747 H M

FIREPLACE —.landing

FtRtWOOOFOR SALE

FIREWOOD - For U h All tVMiftHtt Mr cord D(U* C«H afWr 4 »m•nv dav 3M WtW

(-IREWOOOUS i cord

Call M I I . . 4

FIREWOOD FOR SALE — Hardwood, wi.r «nd d«hw«r«d Call D»

FIREWOODIfS full COfi

7flO&2*

FURNITURE - Modern livingroom set chrome 4 glass labtes,couch & matching (hair swivelroct.tr More furniture tor saleMoving, must Mil 110-4*07

F U R N I S H I N G ON A LOWBUDGET? - Chock lh« USEDFURNITURE CEN-TER OF REDBANK Ftnt furmturt tor IMS 1*7Shtfwsbui v Aw*

GARAGE SALE - Fri Sal . Sun .large auantittti of glaitMrart. toy*,otcvclti 4 loots - i P.M.

DICK ROGERS WAREHOUSE110 Canter A M . , Bvllortf

ILatt building on right tld«t

HAMMOND & BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTERAll models in stock.

We are Number One inservice, reliability and

LOWEST PRICES.300 MAIN STREET

ASBURV PARK, N.J. 07/12

ojilv M . Sat |H >

HUMMEL PLATE 1971Call 741 3300

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $20-126 per mo.Rent with option to buy U143VKITCHEN CHAIRS — (4) ft lawnsweeper all m good condition Reasonatil- offer Til Mil

KITCHEN SET . coutOa mawino.etc. cond ,tl00 call I64-4I74 or

KITE*) - Complete line ©» >mp«wtt4jkites, domestic kites, kite suppliesand air tovs Sky High Kites. IV*River Rd . Fair Haven T47fi«;

LADY S COCKTAIL RING —Cluster of diamonds A sapphires, set

white -gold, diamond weight islaral Aporaised value 13100

e 13J00 i71- 1Ul __^

I ADIf b CLOTHES Sue m Ex(ond . under $20 for each ItemSlvli.h Call 462-442*.

L I K E NEW-Phomograph I3 i noIb iron weights. |3S Trailer torgarden tractor. 140 Call i34 i»4i

MAGNIFICENT - Solid brass balltop andirons. >•", I M Solid woodColonial drapery rods. 112 442 7374

MODERN GOLD COUCH — 2 goldchairs, good cond . 1250or best offer

4*2 2016 after S p m

MOVING - D.nelte. one year old.Dukher block and chrpm* with sin

hairs Alto sota. chair and cocktailtable, mattress and bo* spring Reawrnable Call 495 M M

MUST SELL - Modem living rooms't (green 1 Yellow). G E refng-erdtor electric fireplace. A gasdouble oven slove Call 747 7t00, beween 9 t i,» Ask tor Flo

ORGAN — Lowrev Magic Genie M. • i cond New .7.100. askings).ISOCall 229 7460

PAINT — Colors interior-eattnorW a gal fiat interior. |S74 a gal flat

PAN AM AIRLINE PASSES - 2 tor1. IM) each S.F., L A . Germany,Australia Costa Rica. Pl|l. and other destinations Offers capircs DecDth Call tM; 'IH,

PIANOS ORGANSprices on most major

Drands Yamaha, Kimbaii. Thomas.Baldwin. Guibr trtsen, etc Un-limited rentals from $7 so permonth

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTERPond Rd and Rt. 9

BOO 3924*27

PINBALL MACHINES- O l i n t i c(find Reasonable Call 747 3444 or/•). 1999

PINE CHAIRS-Perfect Too largetfiairs for dining room table. 3 Sidechairs, l captain's chair, Will &atim t 142 M«4

PIANOS - ORGANSAll Musical Supplies and Services

TUSTING PIANO COOur «/th Year

Asourv Park 77S-O664Open 9 lo 9

R E F R I G E R A T O R — Admiral , 2ve«rs old, avocado, topfrecier. 1340491 IQ27

Miiuli HOT AIR GAS FURNACE —1*0.000 BTu- with auto humidifier.

e«c cond.. only 1 year old, 1900Please call after 4 p m 944 2472.

SADDLE - 17'j" Panani Sell e m.«B)»Call 462-4477

SCUBA DIVING EQUIPMENT —Also drums, Hi Hat a. snare drum,ski boots, skin ft bindings, must sailBest offer Call after 2 p m «U171|

SOFA — Royal Blue Contemporary.100", like new, ww

74717*4

SOFABCD - Rec liner. Cocktailtable, rocker, bedroom set Reasonable Can 7I7OM*

SPRINGSTEEN — 1 ticket la Doc tPhilly show Best offer Transporlalion if needed t42 7817

THE USED FURNITURE CENTER197 Shrewsbury Aye , Red BankBeeni. Hasbeoni and Why Nots

TIRES — N*vcr used. Firestonesteel belted radiats. FRTt-14. 12SS>>b«riing C7| 14, %K Alw one usedwow tire, steel beitad 747*407

TWO V GLASS DISPLAY CASES IISO tacnI f l fSM

TWO BLACK CHAIRS - SUI Sofa,W0 4 mirror, »100 Wedgcwood chirta. 1200 V44-H12

72G*r *» t v * rd Salts

GARAGE SALE(•carat* Cimti. H I ,t*cl». J|RMalWr iilemt Sat. Sun . O K I ft 9, I I ICedar Or Colls Mack. acra*s fr* C yOARAGE SALE - •urnitura

poker lab*e. tike naw t r u a tor**,(lothetdryer Sal Sun t»4 M H*lingham wa* LtMt* Stiver

r * l f O SAL I — i n OrchardAt** Bettord Mil—ill Un** HM*and Ocvanvww. aft EaM Rd Fr.la) Sun.. Dec S-4-7, Raan tjajkt Owe11 t) 14 Good bartalM.

77 P«ts And LIvMtock

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

BavWtOr* Doa Club. 741-MttAKC DOB ER MAN P U P P I t V —Very large boned Parents On promiMs UOO each 4M-06II

CHINCHILLAFemale, makes very trurtdiv del.asking » » '4? 4770

FOUR ADORABLE KtTTENS —One male, three females. I gray withwhite, 1 wh.te with tan, i gray andi lan Call 741 9S0f.

FREE PUPPIESTo a good home

U0C14J

FREE TO GOOD HOME — S yearold Beagle and FOB Terrier, femaleSpaded, good watch doe and goodwith chitdroft TtV-tMt.

FREE KITTENS — Part Siamese. ]male, 3 female 1 solid while longhair, with blue tyei. vttry urtutuaiCall 747 Ml* .

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS — AKC,championship Pedigrees Gold RushDu.tv A Tamerac lines AvailableDaK Oth Hold for Christmas

GOOD HOME WANTEO — Fortnendiy black white dog, ownersmoving UO Ot49

HORSE STALLFor rtnt Middietown Rough boardCall 74 1 2J§2

IRISH SETTER - Outdoor tog,needs home due lo owner relocatingGood with kids, cats and nors**Good watch dog. registered malt, tvears oM Can Jaann* 2fi 22U 44p m or 7412312

PUPPIESFr** to a aood h

Call 7«7-4*54

ROUGH BOARD AVAILABLE — Atprivate farm. Coiti N*ck. • acrtpasture Aduil owner only. Also.•Haifa, hav. VJ SO per bait. 4434477

SHETLAND SHEEP OOG — On*nate. in color. S month's old Realute Call UO-OW.

THOROUGHBRED GELDINGBay. I waart om 100°* utund H«tbeen shown successfully Needs an

enemed r.fler 11 year old Ownerhat lost interest. Asking ft3,*M)l*lt*)U ( i l l after S pm., 741 1147

TROPICAL FISHOSCARS. OSCARS, OSCARS

100s. 100 s ft 100 s of babv Red TigerOscars tor sate Exctll*nt pets andgood tor anyone interested in starting a tish hobby Call TtMMOi

•0 Bicycles/Mini Bikes

BICYCLESUsed 130 each

Call P m . 73t 0*71

MOPED — Good cond . runs good.1300

Call §71 23SS

12 Swimming Pools

MOVING - Mull sell abovt groundIIMS It pool, filter, d*ck and *ccssones. Yi)0 Call 495 <nm

1) CBS/Electronics

CB — Courier Conaueror 400. baseMc*lion including mike. SWR meter4 Firestik. eshina USO It! tin)

RADIO E Q U I P M E N T - Tatters,receivers. CB's. entennet. mlscMusi sell cneap 7«7 l ist

M MerchandiseWanted

AAAAA* - LIQUIDATE UN-WANTED ANTIQUES JEWELRY.RUGS. FOR CASH

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES159 E Niwman Spring! Rd

Shrewsbury 747 4700

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer Too cash appraisal

untilANTIQUES a OLD F U R N I T U R E -Bought Also, contents of atdc. base-ment L garages 7B7.7U5

ANTIQUES - All kinds, bought torlop cash Mary Jane Roosevelt An-tiques, 109 East River Rd . RumsonH I 31S9 Member Appraisers Associalion of America

ANTIQUES - GATEWAV ANTiQUES, Rt 36 and HomesteadAve . Leonardo 29t-51SO.

DECOYS - Duck, goof* and birddecoys wanted. Any condition Anyamount Call 44987*7

DON'T HAVE THAT SALEi will buv all your small garage saleitems, plus antiQues, itwtlrv. con-tents ot basements, attics, etc Call264861S afler 3 p m

GOLD 1 SILVER - Private in-vestor pays highest prices for vOurgold & silver, no amount too smallDav or evening. 122-7415 or W2 J4I2

GUV JOHNSONBUYS AND BUYS

From an entire household to a singleitem Armour funlturv. i tmirv . illver immediate cash Top dollar.•42 4334

I BUY ANYTHING OLD — Or not toold (not your mother in law). CallBob. 747-S113

OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, chi-na, glassware, art obitcts and bnc-a-brac. immediate cash for anyIhmg and everything Rutcil's, 25 E.Front It., Red Bank 741—1*?l.

TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS — Convert Old Jewelry toCash DON PONS JEWELERS WillBuv from private owners and es-tatts ANTIQUE CLOCKS RE-PAIRED AND JEWELRY DE-SIGNED 79« River Rd.. FairH*¥*n, N J *42-*217

WE REMOVE — Unwantedfurniture, clothing, free ot charge

747244J

R E A L EST A f t_, R E N T A L S

UNPAINTEO FURNITUREThe Largest diselev of unpaintedfurniture in Monmouth County Mosritems in stock SnoDwitnconfidenceDesks, chairs, tables, deacorbenches, luvenlle lurnlture & toys,rocaers. hulches. lovchests GELCOWOODCRAFT. Hwv IS, 3 ml southof Eatontown Circle S3I 3*00 or

rt4uuUNPAINTEOFURNITURE

Largest stoch on the Jertev ShoreRED BANK LUMBER

• Wall Red Bank 141 liooWATERFORD

Oacantar>4)4Ut

72 Garao* SaltsYard Salts

CELLAR SALE — Dae t. a.Jio j ;Wellina Terrace, corner of Keernv ftWalima. Kevoert. Household I giftitems, many liawliiiailt latmt.

CONTENTS OF HOUSE -Bedroomsat. dinine) ream, detks. lamps,cfialrs. t4Dies. fur coals, books, entiaues. swards, collectibles, tools.miK • ) a m . Frl.. Sal W HanceRd. Fair Haven.

GARAGE SALE — Sat . Sun . Decs. 7. u Moving musl sell- Outdoorurmlurp. lewn mower and lots

more SO Lefelra Ave . EatontownRam Dale. Dec I I . 14

101 Apartmantf

COLTS NECK MOTEL — Effklen-cv. SIM aar week MaM. MB perweak. LMM M isslisulna Dallyratal available Call 4JI47J4 orNMMHIGHLANDS — 1 ro1170 M M fftcurttv an* at) utllitte.Evening* call 77WI57, S IMMI .

HIGHLANDS — Chermlna l-vaaraM aat. 0*111 balconykltchen/dlthwasher.

HIGHLANDS — 1•Mrttrmnt, wltn deck a view o« bavSkyllgtM* 4% W R W t Ho oefi WHO

•n-Bifi

HIGHLANDS — 71A Saadrlft. yroam aaartment. t i l l plus utilities,security required 471 SrM

HIGHLANDS — Small CttMm *>cemtHaa 0 It uoltl Brand new In-terior, made sa> at deluxe tludstSuHa*4e ana or fwa aduNt U t ) aarmecith. atyt ufllltlal Sacurltv an*

HIGHLANDS — DllH»M<sHyllafltad Haft . baKony. M Mview, mutt be seen No eats IKSmaMMv. tn W l or Itl-BTI.

KErPORT - I M nColonial nvartSl*B, nlca

inas. cenvaFikM HcMkas, ise aatt.WtatHe 1 1 1 adalla. MM aart ad.nt - tu i

HMMI LANOS — Wattii lte. twe

niYFOUT - Tana raamt mttjant, f a 1 m* -I mm— ta»a*sad.alMaraat aart-va Na aau fratareaaHa. Call tM-eatl.

LOHO BRANCH-WIST •NO - 1

tat. MM eecerete e l l - l in . U t t e r

MATAWAN - Tam t-noiaota muwtm oam. H I

•I i n " ' ' i " I ~ It t t -miHIOOLITOWN — Ua

ceeai Toaa UM aaat ttaleclrlc. Cvenlnes.

MOeiMOUTH BIACH -

aeko«« e>ellaa4e Hearcexwmlew te l» a Mwater SK haaaa at tee*, a,«a» call m t t t t

mm open>et pa * hott:»P.H..

ItvMakat.

rii-atsr.

ataaera I•awn winaceea aaj•MaMkottrMarma-

ONI BtDROOM APARTMENT -lit P W P H

aHctrlc. One mamtit security•eft Call after 4 am. 171411*.

la* Bant Rlvtnldt AveFINEST IN LUXURY HI RISE

Oa ma NavatIM River

oMtwal . |4t

. Air canw t t f l r t i t . | 4 » « * . Air candliMMna. heal, hat BhMar. bakeny,Baanwais. tacuriiy and man. Garasa. peel, marina avellaMe Bab,741 iVn

NED BANK — a raamt. heal a Halwater furntanad UBS aha) aet teleilrk MBBWI.

MED SANK — Laraa I roam a«. .utilities IIK lulled. 1 bMKk tram twenaft* mialltl , SITS aar month CallMan. thru. Frl Btlwain t A M t lPM. 747 tlOl

RED BANK — Luaury Hlah-RItt,

bedraamt. nraa baths, Beautituin.ns.m maw

NED BANK — I raamt. near trainU«S Includes heat hot water a. ceo*

aas 741 4047

• E D BANK - Must twa btdroem.fully (aipeted apartment withdinette, utility raem. e/aal ilosetseace Second floor of cansaklttlyrena.atad arafetalenal building indaant f i i locallon |S*I plus utllllies K l i m or 741 tt«4

RED BANK — I Baaraam aat. nmmrtrains, but. business tat* Includesutilities 741-B4J aftar t a.m.

RED BANK — Townhouse an TowerHIM. condo Two bedrooms. ]V>balhs. llvlrw room with fireplace,dining room, family roam, elec-tronic kitchen, laundry garage.M7 474S

RED BANK — Efficiency aM. Allutilities aald. WO a month CallMimoor uisau

10* Furntthtxl Rooms

••0 MMK — Ishare kite «oa a tM M M .auttoOM - Ctrrltat Hasat. roomtar not st prat

f rMiS IHUNION BEACH — Raam, faa>tstman aratarrad l-erao kISche. tecaeaw. v w a w M v i M r t a i T y

107 Nurslrv. r O m «

R?-5EL T E RED LICENSED HOME —

I I Cheaui Ave. Red teak. CaNm-tug.

I N Cemm«rclalR.nUlt

APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE —Par na ranlal at aaaca at

Matt area 11 linaman: writ, p.oBu US Matawan. Maw Jersey a7717BROAD ST . RIO BANK — 11. Himtfk n t f p i tlatka. n t so ft p a a

Yearly lease, t i l l a month 741 ti lbetere IJ ta .mExacuTiv i o p p i c n -•ant. tar mereraecoraMap,. BM i._Full tervlcat. Ml-ttM.

M» TAWAN - Rt M Offke. Ml tajfl. Naw. air iana)lllaned. caratample aarklna AvailablenwaiaaHy. Sal-am Mar t amRED BANK - Bread M. PrimeerattMlantl arfke tulu. 11 to H flt roam. omMa tteraae. eft itoartstuj. tUI aar mo. W-*mREO BANK — IayalleMe la various first-cleat Build-Int. one and two room oftko unlfrom tisg ear roam oar mormx avcludlna carpatlna. air canaWloaMBana all utilities Call ewtnrWALTER ZIMMERER * SONaafc-latt \

SHREWSBURY — Hwy locationcomplete second floor privacy. MBso tt 1 MatlUfsH offices 7474401

I M Bulldlngs/GaraaBi

GARAGE POR RENT — Laraeamount of taaxe. Call far ItwHtardetails 7«<mo

110 Wantaxi To Rant

KEANSBURS AREA — Haute.largo bedrooms Aaaratt U7S plusutllltlet an-ISU

SEA BRIGHT — 1 -bedroom end efflelenev luiiurv suite loceted on oceanSMi 1 us Call 747 u i j

SEA BRIGHT — Five large rooms,available Jan. 111.

Call B42404S

SMALL APARTMENT — 1*1 PortMonmouth Rd.. Part Monmouth.Bedroom, living room, kitchen comblnatlon with bath tJI i plus 001.One month's security No pets Callaftar t a.m. 4710310

WEST PALM BEACH. FLORIDA —Townhome. furnished Rant by seaton or yearly Peal, tennis, ate. Call471 1S7I after t p.m.

WEST END- 1 room apartment, nosalt. 1 months security Call aftar sa.m.. 71II7I I .

101 Housas For Rant

A BRIGHT — Clean, cheerful ranchottaoe on wooded lot with privacy

1 4 . I I bedroom, eel In mithen withkllchenena. eel* oiKleoaa oorchI4»n Pull «rv Batemonl Move inondlllon Suitable for couple u r i .

one months tacurltv, one monthedvtnca 171-114*

BRAND NEW — Four bedrooms.RaaBaT B l i m U t JaaltawrilAlAkaBn C B A. _ vParf TTOww/1a*l, • " n a u r o i v p r i i tmaai

MELMEO REAL TV. Bkr . 411 Uvo

COTTAGE — Small, furnished,clean, neat Suitable I I adults Dei syard. Quiet, respectable street InKaantburg araa. Rant SI7S plus millties 1 month security Call anytimefor appointment. 717)411

COTTAGE FOR RENT — I rooms,bath, patio 4 enclosed porch UOOmo. Will supoly heel 4 hat water.Available Dae. I. watlord araa Callattar ! : » am.. 7 l 7 « i i or eH-Ntl

EAST KEANSBURO — Furnishedana bedroom HisFAIR HAVEN REALTY 747 H00

FAIR HAVEN — Snort Itrm rental.4 bedrooms. 1 bath, smeller homo.lurn . available until June IS. U »plus utllltlet Available ImmediateV. VAN MORN AGENCY. 147 41B»

FAIR HAVEN — Immod occupancv. 1 bedroom, tvi-bath. livingroom, dining room, kitchen, den,laundry room, earaee S41S mo. ITttsecurity Mr/Raid. I70-1S41

HOLMDEL — Mamlly Victorian. 9bedrooms. tVl baths. flretHece Inliving room. avallaMa Jon. 1. I13Splus utilities 471 MIS or 471 1411

LITTLE SILVER — BeautifullyRanch. Full

dining room, walk 10 train, storesand school t i n monthly m u l t

NAVESINK — Locust area. I story.3 BR classic conlemporar y In courseOf construction 1 leroe llvlngroomand dock over looking woods amibrooks, 2 bathrooms. 1 car eeraoe.new kllchan. gas furnished, hot wa-ter, heel, lore* lei on but routeediecent Hartshorn Park. Nearschool and ahoaolnt center avail-able about Jan IS. ttei with I or >year lease 177S mo. + utltlltles Calltvenlnas 171-ttU

PORT MONMOUTH — Small 1-bedroom house Couple preferredSM0 me. plus utilities AvailableDec. IStn. Sacurltv required. Noaatt tll-oen.

REO BANK — House to rant nawtwo-family near parkway securityplus utilities plus ref Calt J7t 1U0

RUMSON - Twa bedroeii. house,cloae lo schaats USO par month plusutilities Call M-4MI

103 RanUls To Shara

LIVE-IN COMPANION — Te shareminimal expenses of smell houseFemale artlarrod M-tot l .

rOUNG CAKIER WOMAN — Lookloo te share aiptnott with congenialfemale In ] bedroom opt or home.Middietown araa preferred PlaaMcell I t i a t t t nurliwj business ItMrt.

104 Wlntar Rtntals

BEACHCOMBER — Dathtner deco-ated, ana hadl atm enecuil ve tulle.iv the dav, weak or month. Pan-

oramic ocean vlewt. maid service,coffee Map and launder met All utll-ltlet Included. Security deposit re-oulred 771 t n

MONMOUTH BEACH — FurnishedJ bedroom apartment with lireplace, until June. SIM plus oat heelCall TU Tjto evti.

SEA BRIGHT — MOW rooms andlurnlshed studio apartments Moldservice and utilities Included In ourlew wlntar rates Available By day,week or mam*. No leete TRADEWINDS MOTEL. MMU7.

WEST I N D — One KeM fully furn.modern 1 family haute. Cater TV.•atner/aryer. air t t t t me. PlusulllHlet Jan. Ij-June I net re•ulred IJtoJH er l l i a t t rjet

10S Summtr RanUlt

MOUNT POCONO — Four badream.' - Plrtalgii Prlvati

Clooe la all retorts

104

ATLANTIC HIOHLANOS -Furwttiad ream, at 11 eta taek. Hat

ATLANTICHI(>MU>NI>t_- Pwm

HAILET - Mon. SIlialM rMX arlvlloan. Mt oar

Ml-Sill or MdflBI

f f i l ESTATtfr-UK SAL fc

111 Housas For Salt

a ACRES PLUS CUSTOM RANCH -Super mini ferm Hat cor 1 els homewith full basement, much more.

Whelan Realty Group•4T7MS

t'/i% ASSUMPTION — I bedroomsgat htat, aeod neighborhoodist.too

Whelan Raaltv GroupM2-7M3

BRANO NEW COLONIAL — 4bedrooms, rt balhs In Little Silver

Raaltv Group842 75*5

BRANO NEW SU.SM4 bedrooms. It ' matter btdroem.large living ream, formal diningroom, utility room, garage, carpet-ing, eeellencet ERA MELMEDREALTY. Bkr., S71 wso

CLIFFWOOD BEACH — 1 otdratmrench, comaletelv 1 arnadaltd. ulei. MLogo s u t l l t

COLONIAL — Only 4 years old Allaluminum tided, move-In conditiontts.no

Whelan Raaltv GroupMl 75*5

CONDO WITH A VIEW —built, with nursery See It

Whelan Raaltv Group842 75*5

CUSTOM COLONIAL — Oceanaorljut . too FinencMt availableMMM.FAIR HAVEN — CuttemMtdreemRench with oreaiewav. neer riverBeeutlfutlv lenascapad « woodedacre with flewerrrlna tkruM Use ofdoc>. Mint. »»,tooFAIR HAVEN REALTY HI-

Falr HavenHANDYMAN SPECIAL WITH POS-SIBLE INCOME - Really cute Victorlan with plenty of room tor OKpension. Hardwood floors, fireplacelarge roams great attic for thirdbedroom Cottage In roar for aitraIncome Cell new before It's tana,IMjK

VAN HORN AGENCY747-4100

FOR RENT OR SALE BY OWNER- Mlddktuwn araa. 1 bedroomRanch type cetlege Kitchen, diningroom, tiled bath. dan. wash raam.profettlenallv decorated. AvailableImmediately. Off Navetlnk RiverRd Rental, Uoo per me., no utilitiesCall: ItltllM.FOULKS PRESTON AGENCY

REALTORS1 woodland Dr.—Mlddletawn-

ervtfMGAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR —In this lovely name la IbeTengWweed araa of Middietownl eiee treed lot makes II pood for tnekids Four bedrooms Only stl.tooWALKER 4 WALKER. 741 Sill

HAVE BUYERS-NEED LISTINGSCall me Kerr Aeancv. Inc.

tat River Rd.. Fair Haven, 741-4477

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.Another chance Ilka this may notcome alone In yean. U7.100 1Dararoorn rancn winv IIVHIW rod.nlna room, kltcKtm 110^00 d

Dronlmett* monthlv pavmtNts oftin, ta ouairfiad tMivan. O w wwant* offers.

ACADEMY AGENCYmt Hwy. IS tttltet N j

Tst-im

HIT THE JACKPOTSil.tOO. be sure lo tee all the etlreclions that will mean better llvlna faryou a. at a great value. I bedrooms.I t ' living roam, eel In science kitch-en. Iff family roam with kitchen, fullbasement, m around pool, leroe lei

ACADEMY AGENCYI r a Hwy « 7St-lm Hailet. N.J

HOLMDELEDWARD W. COLLINS AGENCY

ABILITY DEPENDABILITYRELIABILITY

tat-tVM

IN GROUND POOL 174WJO4 bedrooms. I f matter bedroom. 1 vibalht. I t ' dining room. I t 'aameroem, 14' llvlrwj roam, pettocentre! air. IIS' lot. ERA MELMEOREALTY. Bkr.. 471 SUt

IS LOCATIONIMPORTANT?

Mor* for your caoifOaft# cofn*aftauaCai4 money s k m Hint , formal diningream. W family ream, den, newkitchen, full recreation basement 4much more I7M0O

ACADEMY AGENCYI t a Hwy. is Hailet N.j.

7S*-tm

LITTLE SILVERTims bin aim, m both ranch. Fwibatemant data lot Atklne l l l l . tnLITTLE SILVER REALTY, Re-altor! 141-ant

MAGNIFICENT TUDOR — 4Bianantt. i n bams. Oak Hill

VVhalan Raaltv GroupM2-7S45

MIODLETOWNBurma or aallMa.. we'll hue you getthe matt tor ygtjr mgptv.

MFal GROUP REALTORSM RWBt Rd.. Rumton 74U_._A "Magi For Yaur Money" Atone i

MIDDLETOWN - (BeHorel. fewBww«Pa#aadaaaBl r * a u b a fT* edB. a^_ — — — •* - * - • -tjpa>^Brwpwawa! ^ ajfaVf ^ g j a j LMaJBf ^ f f *41 a v a T V * f .

tread lot U ) tot Call Ray Paotara!

TOWNSHIP .nd Lang view vuttst. Newram l iBJ t t Hvy% «m. m o e s or an-M77

111 Housas for Sal*

ttdlttOUTM a—CM COCOWIM.— Watar vtom. » tmmnmim. ***•avat. a*twmaWe I B J a muntmm

P!MR*HAVCN RBALTV

NAVESINK COLONIA4.

HX5>w-aBja-aw-*w g> n " " * ~ * ~

S^o^TtUWHe.A welcome True

STERLINGTHOMPSON

747-5400

OCEANPOBT — New Ktactl. TtgejtH. Cf»aee rour catart •HtaWClaae.gllgaai. TVtm

R I D BANK —C aoe Cod with 11

rear yard 4 a Iwerttheo apace. Short walk (a Iline 4 canter al town Pretty t t c

v&vrsjgj?I t ] River Rd.

IMII74II

RUMSON—BEST BUYI

Victorian name on center let facingpart. 1 Hdrtaint, I balhs Walk ttevorvMUna Ul.Sto SaMM.

aUtttON ARIA — CMI er tend tor"HOMI t FOR ALL SEASONS Pic-lure Brochure-Menmeuta, County

FOUR SEASONS REALTYt l I River Rd

RUMSON JUST L ISTED —• 1-car

oareae. convenient ta Khoolt 4

SUPER t l LEVEL — 4 I

Walk to Ike tram Oak Mil.Whalan Raaltv Group

•427545TWO-STORY COLONIAL — Threebedrooms U1.S0O FHA FinanceAvailable I t oulllled buyer Call RayV°esuro, Realtor, W1-tH4.

•JVERFR»n Idea* Inyi

CRFRONT TWO FAMILY

BrlntUt.ttt

flsnine aear. only

STERLINGTHOMPSON

a ASSOC

7474*00When censldorlnt Buylnt er Selllne

Call a member of TheMonmeum County

Multiple Llttlna Service

132 Condominium*Town Houses

RIVERFRONT TOWNHOUSES -With view of the NeveslM Twa orthree bedroom units with Iv> bathsdon, tertee. From tts.000 74l«5H

SHADOW LAKE IS SOLD OUT —But Van Horn hat e few choice nawand resale units) With prtCOt startIns In the W t Act now you'll neverbe ebte to buy fer Mat.

VAN HORN AGENCY. 747 4100•eat! Marilyn Leaky. ge*e*ilOr Larry Schilling. 041 SS71

SHADOW LAKE RESALESALL MODELS SS7.0OOtM.0tt

ALSO RENTALSKERR AGENCY

741-4477 DevtEves !4l-tS4t, 7474114

STO CONDO MART INC.Short Hornet. Cende Seeclalltl

Sot trleht. N.J 14144*4

IJ4

tawa. leV l t t l

ARCHIESCMWARTZ

CO..

201-472-5500

137 Lots*Acra»s>a

EXTENSIVE TRACT OF LAND -

TRAILER SITE - Lake AaMnture.Pacenet. Private lake. aael.clubhouse, .lannad activities tkllnotssrbv Can 4JI-4M7

131 Mol»ll«Hom».

. aMoaajltjaf jBl ajlr Weall faVwaMM ftakiTt

list * shed HO.toJ

Chermlna 1 bedroom. toaM wall k>wall, lerea lyniatwi. air cend.. Immaculate. 1 sheds, corner sol tl.tet

Bolh homes are available immediately oW-OTtor ta mini

GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES— Bethany Rd . Hailet Adult partwalk It alitgplnt and N.Y. ButWlttiHAZLET — Mobile home. aataaaMaurraundlnai, Immaculate cand..call Tti tiat aak tar Jet.

MOBILE HOME - texts, adultpark. Ktvpert. Na pott. Near N.Y.busline 1*4 J44I

MOTOR HOME FOR RENTISW Stutnwlnd.

Call StUTot er Stl-*4I1.

13t Camatarv Lot*

FOUR CEMETERY PLOTS —SherolaM Memorial Otrdane,Masonic Section Call 717 l le i

140 RaalEttataWantad

invetton look houses ue ta llOO.ttoQuick closing MELMED REALTY,

WANTEOWe pay cash for your home

Cell Rev Passaro, Realtor, l t l m i

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

101 CommercialRMUU

I1.0OJ tq. fl. Teileelt loading,prlvatt parking A/C. heal,sprinklered Public trentportelion

747-1100

Make ] YourselfQuilt or Pillows

Baby pets * e most appeahnito mom and toby. Easy stitchetyl

Of i l l lifts, this unique quiltmill bt) most pn/ed now andalways Use mdiyidual blocks forpillow tops Pattern 7/8 tissuetransfer ol 24 embroidery motifs.2 etch ol 12 pets

$1.75 tor tact pattnn Add M ietch pattern I n lust class air-mail and handling Sap* tjc

LaWra Whioiir

NoodlKnt) Dtpl. 61

Tbo Daily fVi|ittir

• a l t l . 0M CMtt i SH, Ntw»trt, NT M i l l Prial Naatt,Marass, / i t . rtntra Htaiatr.Sea Ihe ireatest craft showener' NEW 1981 NEEOIECIWTCATALOG- m i 172 desuns. 3free patterns inside. $1 00

No Waist Seam!

Printed Pattern

How., supple, soft-definitelythe dress you II want to be in thisWinter' It's QUICK, EASY, too-no waist scam1 Note dramaticneckline, smart cinch Sand!

Printed Pattern 9139 MissesSIMS I , 10, 12, 14, I t . I I . 20.

Sin 12 (bust 34) lakes 2W yards60 inch fabric

Sat. $1 75 tar tack .M l 501 hf MCh Btttonilirt^tlitt tirmail,Seeflt:

MARIAN MARTIN

rantm Itoft 420

Th« Daly Ro|itr»f

W Imil pnat turn, mSta,or, sin t*. snu M*MICI <Pricas too hit.' SMd new toour MEW,AU-wiNIE* PATTERNCATAlOG iew. M and 1*1 bat-ter quality! Ottr 100 stylet FraePattarn 6«upo« (twill $1 IS)Send for Catat*. SI 00

91398-20

v

Page 37

SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1980 T h e 33

RUY.SCLLjnADE OB BENT THROUGH THE

CALL THE ACTION LINE-542-1700. Your ad can cost as little as 46c per line| M I L — IT—ell

1S1 Boat.*

AccMMrtot

••SlBoal.ArH,

•Ucasiorla*

It' HOBII - TMMMIMW.

FLAGSHIP MARINEPOWCR

O'Dav. BuccaneerErlcaan, stllletlo

I AAA serviceSummer and winter storageComplete Canvas Shew

First A m , Atlantic Highlands291 5600

Bav Mmm. I M H I gamon m mtar M <M Mil tMk, II t. If.Used pool m i MMIH

1S4 RacraaiionalVehicles

MOTOR HOME FOR HINTHiiiimtii r im

Call 1HMI7MOTOR HOMES PXM RENT

Check aur unbeatobla

211 Instruction

FOREIGN LANGUAGE* — A l l .

HATEGOING

TO WORKIN THE

MORNING?•ARTKNDINO

i" I Man « M M .CMI

JERSEY SHOREBARTENDING SCHOOLI Main S I . Lalwitown

S42-22WTUTOR — Teechor certification. 10vn eiperlence. n M 4*. m»home BeTO'lS.

MARINE ELECTRONICS - ForI M lelell M SI To. recerderi. VHFredles. direction linden or Loren,voaf b#if buy is

•OAT HOUSEnnoii»«.i Saa Bright

MinnOpen Tact, through Sun

Sails AweighNew Jarsav's onlyHUNTER Dealer

Sailboat Specialistsft pf«-owned, newp e d , newboats on display

802 Mantolofcing RdBrick Town

(201)477-3252

131 HOUM* Far Sal*

fgUCeUatcoanaMtHiMT

'<» Cm.n|[y Liningp a pntos arid rle&CliptlOnt

nlp»(.l isive listingsI P F L I H O M AOtNCY

MU.T0M111 An T»» PiWoro, Hwilii

MI-MMtMMwy M.MDMMWK'

Ofl-IV«4 Church M . LIMo M m /

74r-HM

J10 Lost A Found

BLACK POMA POO - 1 m n eM.Loil In HHmeM on Frl Childrenupset Rmara. M t a U l or S4S4J10

LOST — Ran Ingush a W r , «t>ite•lift rod wall, entvers la RlHta.

SO " " * *"• c*"LOST — Emerald diamond ringVlclltllv 01 SI Catherines Church,Molmdoi and Aetna Martial, Lincroft, ttmtrt. t*wrm.LOST — Light Cray poodle, vicinity<» Keensaurg Answers la MugsyReword Call MVMM.

OLD BLIND BASSET HOUND -LaM In Locinl. Novella* Hlv.r Rd.oroa «miM wiln large brown 1Mack markings Nomod Julius De>poralo for any Info. Please callm-iiv.

RIWARO - Far goods <TrioMsglylng Day from ILLana, Aberdeen Anonymity a>tured M4-7ia attar l a.m.

REWARD OFFERED - Far ringsleft at Bahrs Restaurant Prl., Nov.11. Includes wedding band; WestPoint miniature. Cless of IH1. Insideinscribed Bob Peggy, and ring withclear cranberry stone K i n n

211 Special Notices

ONE-MAN BANDDON ANTHONY arl->TO THE OIRL IN THE BLUECHEVY BELAIRE - Please can-lacl mo Buy In tho ireem coloredFord Van. You caught my eve.Ploaio call man. aU tor Tom

112 Eaton townPUBLIC NOTIC1

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatthe following Ordinance wot passedon imal censtoeretton By Ma Mararand Council 11da Borough al Eabm-lown following a third roadina and apublic hearing at a reauler meetingol tald boo. haM Wednesday November M, ttajO

AN ORDINANCE AMENDINGAND SUPPLEMENTING ARTICLEII SEWER CONNECTIONS OPCHAPTER at SEWERS OF THE

iwwfcf f * I°"o u o i i °»

mt/JO/00 aunuaM la no erevlsiens atStelute. andSECTION 1.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthai a llta win al llt.Ma.ia to andHas mwa u naroty ipai aai l a m un-•or Mo caellon olO J i - E«clu«ad from V*

Slaki ana Fodoroi Frooromi on Solby Ravanuat

Rovonuo Snarlna Fund*Inlorotl Eornod an ImaatmanuEntlttomonl ParM: 16/1/70

t/SO/MAdrnlniitrollyo and Eiocullyo

Olhar l i w i SMH.«Graua Inuranco I.tN) St

SECTION, t U m M

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthai a coov of ihli rotahitlan booubiiu»d anca In Tha Dally RoalUoran Docomoor I, iota, and twa (}|cartHM ca»m haraal bo faryaar«adto tho DlylUon ol Lacal GayarnmaMSorvko*

* »wlld Ihli ltd! day at Hoywnaaribje, and conlf lad ot a trva easy

of an or lain*!Harold Growman

ActlnaClor«•>K. > IW.M

2 U Long Branch

wby ardor a) tha Mavar and Ceun

HAROLD GROSSMANACTING BOROUGH CLERK

DK 1 MOO

BOROUOH OF EATONTOWN•ESOLUTIOH

WHEREAS. N.J.S. 40A 44> provldot that tho Dlractar of thaDivision of Local Goyornmont Sorv i m may opprovo tha Inaonlon ofany utoclal Item ot ravonuo In thobuoMt of any County or Municipalllv whan ftuch Horn shall hava aaanmada tyallabM by l a * and tha•mount thoraof wat nat datarmlnadat tha lima of tha acMMIen o< thobudaot. and •

WHEREAS. Mid Dlroclar mayolu opprovo tho Intanlon of anyItam M appropriation far aaualamount,SECTION I

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that tha Rareuah at Eatontown «*v>f**tt)v rvou#tit thai Oif#ttof oftho DlylUon at Lacal GovornmoniSarvlcat to oporoya tho Iniorllon ofan Horn of rayonua In tho budaat ofIhoyaar tDDln thaumof t l l JM.U .which Horn i now available ai aravanua from Ravtnua SharingFunoH — Intorait on invottmontt.Entlllomant Parlod: te /1 /n to

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING "ANORDINANCE PROVIDING FORLOCATION OF ANO RULES RE-CARDING BUS STOPS IN THECITY OF LONG BRANCH ANOCOUNTY OF MONMOUTH '.ADOPTED JUNE 14, I teg

BE IT OROAINEO by tho CityCouncil of the City of Long Branchthat "An Ordinance Providing For

and County ol Monmouth''. K l H UJune 24. iftS, tt harobv wwndod to

SECTION I The following doload locotlons ore detlgngled but

stops.11 Along Broadway, eeatbound

along the southerly Una I her oof, at:Al Pearl Street - near tide

Beginning gt ttie westerly curb lineol Pearl street end emending its'westerly therefrom

0) Morris Ave • tar sideBeginning at the easterly curb lineof Morrli Avenue and amandine 100egsterlv therefrom

Cl Llpplncott Avenue - near sideBeginning at the prolongation of thewesterly curb line of Llpptncatt Avenue end emending 145' westerlyI alBjTT tjf rOsn,

Dl South Fifth Avenue for sideBeginning at ttie easterly curb lineof South Fifth Avenue and emendingI JO feet easterly therefrom.

El Third Avenue far sidejlnnlng gl the easterly curb line

of Third Avenue end amending IM'easterly therefrom

Ft Memorial Parkway - far sideBeginning at the eesterlv curb lineot Memorial Parkway and amendingtor eetterlv therefrom

I I Along Broadway, westboundalong the northerly side thereof et

Beginning at ma vagatarlv curb lineof Second Avenue end oiMnaMg lar

B> Liberty Street for MdeBeginning at the weabjrlv curb Unaof Liberty Street end eitendlno lor

Cl Third Avenue • far sideBeginning gt tha westerly curb Unaof Third Avenue end astondlng Itswesterly thgrghgm.

Ol North Fitly Avenue for sideI at me westerly cur* linerfln Avenue end emending

tor westerly tharatramEl Lloplncott Avenue • far SMa

Beginning al Me westerly curb lineot LlepMcgtt Avenue and emending119' westerly therefrom

PI Morris Avenue far tideaMfJlfWt*«y fjf thej »wf O40ftfg*re9t rOtl tfjf tilOwesterly curb line of Morris Avenueand amending IM' westerly there,from.

G) Washington Street - far tideBeginning gt the westerly curb line

no wosierly tharetramHI Grand Avenue • near sMa

Between Grand Avenue arid JusneLana (Entire Wack 110foal)

I I Alone TMrd Avenue. Southbound In the westerly sMe tnoroMal:

Al Broadway lar sideBeginning at the southerly curb line

southerly thorefri41 Alan* Memorial Parkway,

southbound an the vjesterlv sidethereof at

A) Broadway tar sideBeginning a) ma southerly curb Unaof Broadway and oHtendlna no

itherlv therefromSI Atom South Braadway. t t n

bound on tho southerly tide thereofat:

A) Second Avenue tar tideBeginning al lha easterly curb lineot Second Avenue and emending toreasterly therefrom

SI Along Ocean Avenue, Southbound on tho westerly side Iharaolal:

A) Laird Street - nttr sideBeginning al the northerly curb lineol Laird Street end oirtendlng 1Wnortherly therefrom

71 Along Liberty Strggt. Normbound on the easterly lido thereofat:

Al Broadway far twoBeginning at the northerly curb lineot Broadway end eatendlna too1

northerly therefromSECTION I I There shall bo no

parking at any time. In front of envarea designated as a bus stop.

SECTION I I I Regulatory andwarning signs shall be erected andmaintained to effect ma eoovo desig-nated bUI SIOM as author lied by theNew Jersey Deportment of Transpartatlon

THIS ORDINANCE shall takeeffect twenty <HM days attar Its pas-saga end publication according tolaw and Its approval by tha Depart-ment at Transportation •» the Staleof New JerseyIntroduced: November IS. I O H

Tha Ordinance auWahal herewithwas unreduced at a Regular Meetina of tho City Council tt the City elLane Br one h In In . Count y at MenmOuin, Ptow jorvev now on ••evenvbar 15 t«a and will be runner can-liaarod tar line) paasage altar apuWk bearing thai ten at a meetingol sold City Ceunc II to be hew at thoCity Council Chambers. Third Floor.M4 Broadway, Hew Jersey en Docombert. I taoe iao lemDec I MJ a

NOTICE OFCONTRACT AWARDRO

The City of Lang Branch hasawarded a contract without com.petltlve bidding as a professionalservke pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40*11 I I t > (a). This contract and me res-olution ouixoriiing it are availablefor public Inspection In the office oftho municipal clerk

Awarded to CHARLES C. WIDDIS

Services REVISION OF OF-FICIAL TAX MAP OF CITY OFLONG BRANCH

Cost NOT TO EXCEED t»,<KXJ 00: DoFai

Doc ]

ailaCity Clerk

UN

ORDINANCE APPROPRIAT-ING BONO PROCEEDS NOTNEEDED FOR THE PURPOSEFOR WHICH THE BONDS WEREISSUED TO PROVIDE A SUP-PLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONFOR THE INSTALLATION OF ASTORM DRAIN BETWEEN THEEASTERLY LINE OF SECOND AV-ENUE AND THE SOUTHERLYLINE OF MORRIS AVENUE. INAND BY THE CITY OF LONGBRANCH. IN THE COUNTY OFMONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY

BE IT ORDAINED BY THECITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OFLONG BRANCH, IN THE COUNTYOF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY(not less than two-thirds of all mem-bers thereof eftlrmallvelv concur-ring) AS FOLLOWS:

Section I Pursuant la N.J.S.A.40A:!-K. II Is hereby determinedthat tJOJJOO of bond proceeds onhand end orlglnellv made evalleMopursuant to Section 1 <el ot bendordlnence entitled. "Bond Or-dinance Providing for various Capi-tal Improvements of theCltvot LongBranch. In the County of Monmouth.New Jersey, Appropriating t m oooTherefore and Autherlilng the Is-suance of t m o i o Bands or Notes tothe City for Flnenclng Part ot theCost Thereof", finally adapted JulyH. ten, are nat necessary for mepurposes tor whkh they were ori-ginally author lied

Section 1. Tha amount of HO.oooavailable In accordance with SectionI hereof and N.J.S. A. 40A I M Ishereby appropriated to provide torthe furnishing end Installation of astorm drain, consisting of approa-imal.lv MO ft of W Inch diameterreinforced concrete covert pipe be-tween the easterly line of SecondAvenue and the southerly Una ofMorris Avenue In the City. Including

OS more particularSection ) Ibl of tho

M JulyIS. H»0. THe taVOBI kand dlconttltuto a supplemental oppreovWsan. such sum being in oddiilex gt ma snoot orieinoiiy ap-aiea i lam far the purpgeedescribedIn Section 1 Ibl, thereby creating eneagreaeu appropriation of liro.ooofor .eld purpose

Section 1 The capful a m i l l 1tha City ot Lang Branch Is hereby

GIFT IDEAHEADQUARTERS

Here's a "spritely" tip for all you holiday shoppers:There's an abundance of imaginative gift ideas to be

found in the classifieds. Check them out today.

(A* ^<

YARN BARN-ELBE RONlmi»ned & Domestic vams161 Lincoln Am 222 9276

OheVefjV ^

Drjai BnatiftBelAND IRONFISEPLACE

SHOPM * . 3ft MMigiei » A I 6 7 1 J 9 1 9

~ A M T R I C A N I UMBER ~& BUILDING bUPPLY

Hand Po**i Tools Tratn TablesRED BANK 741-4444

ATLANTIC HiiiHI ANDS291 ?'?1

~HASSOCK"SHOP'~Boon Boat-All ly pa ol Hotsocks

I7dt Hwy I I . MMdattoantJI-»re) or 471 14*4

NORWOOD TVSoflv • R»d«)S Stereos

Cesv-rn^ U V i."»'. Broadway Lono Branch

2226270

IN THE BAGSPORTSWEAR DRESSES

EVEMING WEAR JEWELRY& ACCESSORIESFINE HANDBAGS

Chinese Dresses & Kxnnnoeb-.BioadSI 747 5251 HeoBanl

PAPER PARADEK Mar, Plan. Hamt264-0202Fine OilR Jowolrv I erio. Cnma

RED BANK BOOK STOREBookt Slationarv Paper Becks6lmrlt?nPi 747 1412 Red Bank

Amour FloristCilFTSFORAI L FROM $2 UP

_ "•"" '^ Br"0"1 ' » ' ' " 8CROWN GIFTS. INCR«i<q»His AilK.«?s anj Boohs

9b Brnjtl Si 747 3204 Reg Bank

~THcfwiCKER BASKEt~Wicke' • MarUn • Qitis

Rl 34 r.olisNech 462 Ba55

SUTTON & COMPANYPtcunes Lamps Rockers

Hwy 16 787 IB06 leM Keanntn.'g

OUtCn nUOCLT«ioiMO SMVIClRugs Shampooed

• Upholstery CleanedQUICK. CALL HALPH H I 4443

DAINTY APPAREL

'ssmsss-.sssssAcciosomco

BeautiluKv Ortl WreppMAWOflt PAIW. N.J.itMOOO

MARSHA'S PLACEUmqua Gifts • Antiques

FASHION CORNERDirect ClothingFactory Outlet

FRESH STARTFURNITURE

Antique FurnitureiB6 Hwy 34 Aberdeen. Across

Ftom Grand Union Shopping CtlOpen Mon Thiu Thurs & Sal

I 0 l o 5 3 0 Fr< 10lo9P MSundays 12 Noon to 4 P M

583 9712 583 1660

AUTOMATICGARAGEDOOR

OPENER

MOaUSWOVItttteWD DOOA COfbP.

741-OHt .

M&M

-TSKtr i.

TnOn8 MJUPt^. MVPHMT

OPf H: 10 ».OI.taOP.gJ

&S(S£S£g£Corner 10th Awenuecrl F Slreel

661 3QO0QWM13001Shell Look Lovwly m fun

Winlwt' Fur Shoppf43 Monmouth St Red Bank

m-mn

&tBSBPtOt Hen. MIABT KEAN0BUP.O

(IttOlOC OTACTOI rt7-»tO»

RATED NO. 1ADLER SATELLITE

ElECTIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

RATED NO. I AGAINANO THE BEST BUY

By I radmg Consumer TeVinq LabALBOOMfTH CORONA

FOR THE BEST BUYON THE HOT OUT

CALLELUS OFFICE SUPPLY

16? Monmoutr) SI Red Bank741-7300

c o S O £-n Leair«i A SuMr

U>« l i l U H I j l A I I I H t l l•T*_Mon"iOu1r R«iasnl< 711 7!ltfl

JUBALEEf me fj.tts a Discount Price*

16 Bngrilnn Ave West End222 8?6?

CARD~t3ALLERYCARDS ofiiFTS 'JEWELRY

CANOl rs • BARTY SUPPLIES3HAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTERHWY 3b MlDOl rTOWN 842 5660

50AST HARDWAREA GIFT SHOPPE

TOYS • HOl'SEWARFS • TOOLSS55P»*ay 227 B?00 Long Bten

MIDDLETOWN MKE SHOfRACING TOUWNO SKCIALIST

OPENEOIO-eCLOSEDSUNDAY*. MONDAY

90 Lennatdvtl'u Rd . Beiford495 1111

UtdtWOOO JEWELERS,Fine Jewnir, & Watches

G.ttS • leno« • Ear PiWcing!• .)ij,iii j A Pepairb

iMnj:.]*n S'<nppmg CbT1 )?<M

SHHEWS8UHY nUMMCYFOI1 AIL YOUH HOLIDAY MEEOt.**OB(«>AdSt 74 '

BAY SPIRITS SHOPOp*", lnrjp m i,,n Fiee Denver)I '6 Bd', A«p Miqh'ands 291 2300

QIPJ • H ..,..»•' Slower Candy

Lincrott Pharmacy«*-nen Swings Ra. 741-7616

JACK'S BARNnrspnipn s •fuppifcj? & ApDdfOi

TUBS Rl 10 9 'Srit &Mon 10 fi Sun )? *

Mam Si Fafmmtfdale 938 2231

Dorn's Pholo Shop Incf Of An Your Photographic Needs

Autho'i/ed KiTdjtt Processing.ii •• St Red Bank 747 2?13

OPtNMVENOAT*ELSIE'S SUB SHOP

•1(0 BANK 741 —17

ONCE UPON A TIMEBREAKFAST • LIHCH • piNNEfl

A rV'inor-rlyi Family Treat

MOM'S KITCHEN77^

lIMUTf JfWflfB.IDia"torNft • watches • UK Rings

MUSICAL WOTRUMtNTBHeilel Plera Shopping Ctr

__J64_084«__

smrs DISCOUNT

Something lor t»«ryot» on Youf List101 Hwy 36 Fasi Kemsbufg Open

9 to 9

TANGS RESTAURANTlOBr.jadi;1 RedBa-m 74WJG60

SAL?STAVEflN-RESTAURANT

Sormn.) I um M anil flinivorOprntu 1 a m lurlhe

s Late Night StrippersU I S re'» .t>ury Ave Rea B«nh

^ 71L'J5^p THE"OLDE~UNION

Seiv.ng Li.ntu t'O"* \2 10 5 andDrnne' (ro'n $ in 10 Friday andI •.ii..id.i. ••)••(•-. till 11 p m Stop in a>

The Olde Union HouseI1 W»iarl Av»> Red Bank 842 7575

fl«NEWSURFLunch • Cocktaaa • OlnnorHappy Hour • Noon to 4.

Drinks I I . 15Ocean atvd JJ»-0?96 Long Brunc

LOVE LANt TUXEDO SHOP& . • . • • • & R r n i a i ? .

R i 3b & ' , . • • • , • • ! . ' ; t ,!-•*: ••.

9?? 3800. W F.otitSl 741 ??5' Red Bar

MANNY & MARY'SSPORT SHOP

Huniing-Fisn.tig SrjDa Di^ng_M*v_36 E Keanst) jNj 767 0S06

BOATMAN'S SHOPGIFTS* ACCESSORIES

B O O S SWEATERS "AINGEAR?*JrVhivt_Ave_ 7415780 Red Bank

Arjay Sportsman ShopGu'ii Sporting Cinods Opitcs.Spon& Work Clothes S^oes Bods» 1 1618

1 s t A . , A l l , , - ' . •<•!' a n d s

560 B'oad-vay >~??9-t?T1 • LongBranch

Sp«ci*l • Oinmr (sr 2S U M ' W i t h This Ad

Includ..; Wanton Sou*FiWiH thhmp

lc» CrtMm tx stwrtMtYour Cho*c», Chafa Spacial

Chkkan, Baaf txlWirlmptarvad with

Mil own vt-'ung Chow F'ied RICP•*orh. Chtckafi * iMi4tH>

10X Otl Any Taka Owl Oftfar HO

POPS RESTAURANT

SKIHAUS• SKIEOUiPUENTFOR

THE ENTIRE FAMILY• APPAREL FOR THE

SKIER ANO NON-SKIER• UNUSUAL GIFTS FORTHE SKI ENTHUSIAST

OGEAHrOtlT AVENUE

TUJ

M O L B M T BAMO OOOOtLONO BUNCH-»a->714

?3 r Jrd Ave Opp FIMroad StalKXiOPEN 7 DATS 6am to 10 pm

lATONTOWM-MI-tagjOrcle Plaza Eatonlown OrclflLATE SHOPPERSIIOUR DESSERT SHOPIB OP1N M H a m A DAY

ATOMATLWe buy Diamond!-QokJ S-lvtjt

Opt»n lues to Sat t O i r r > t o 5 p m165 Pfimpaci. Lilt-B SHvai. 747 6676

Plata MtddltitownO7H7J7

SI Mwy 35. b*2 OeOO taiontogvn

YOSM OF COITI NECKllnoil a Oaehi eeryed M t oreethte«l"d Boe«tr Also rneny ether

at. Hwy U. Coha Nock. TOO-tOtl

COLTS NECK INNOn N CHtttOTM A« DAT

Freehold Rd . Inter 34 & 537462 0383

FRESH KILLED TURKEYSTurkeys Gift Wrapped

HINCK'S1110 Hwy 35 Oceer 775-4449

F « f OCLIVtRV m-04egLONO BRANCH-OtA BRIOHT

atONelOUTM BEACH 1 VICINITY

FREEDIES PIZZERIALongBrancr. 222-0S31

- Ashjr,Par« 774-5Q5I

J8BMSBSL? Bay Ave (72 1245

t- AH Srt-iw-irir Eat Your Hean OulGETTMEBFSTFORIESS

CLIFTON SHOPPING CENTER[ AKFWOOD 361-8268

LAUREL SOUARESHOPPING CENTER

BRK> TOWN-MS 8877

Biflfli

i i

MAHN'S BROTHERSRACING TOURING SPECIALIST

OPf N CAM V 10TO9PUSAT T0TO6 SUN I P U TO b

ft 35 t*ton|o*nS4? 0030Hi 14 BP ">a< B»vd 681 ?488

SUNSET" "CHTILDREN7^SHOP

Better Cti ithes at Beiw Prtc«*8 Broad Si 747 nB5 Red Ban*.

NANA'S TOY SHOPOoil Houses and Accmsoran

OtrJ ^Mhianed Toys3.?WrMt«Si H*>a B

TREES. WREATHSHRAVf Bi ANhl "•

PoifitctileM-DecorationsTr« Best took ng Selectionol I've ft. Cut I w w u n i

Siano's Garden CenterR t *' M - ! 1-t ' l ' * • ' • ! • . ' ' •

To*ne CnevinMt. 67 ' 1518

Live Christmas TreesDiqther-iof culthen. FwhcutH ol I y - G reens - Wreat hs

Bernadotte FarmsRt 537 Tmton f a.im

WM1T

JO'S GREENHOUSEPmr>spnas *'ean<, blankets Christ-mas Ai rangemunis and a selectionot ported hanging plan)*, '4 BethanyRd Ha/lei N J ?64 7946

r 'S MKKm FARM

I ive r.hnslmas Trees Scrtci PineCut Douglas F.ir Plantation BaKjjTi

3460 Hwy IS na/W ?64 2613

Laurelwood Farm NurseryCHRISTMAS TREFS See hangingl<f>f>s <ive ni i<Mh cut tvreaths ropmq plants Shop ins«}e O< Out (>*rGiti tv»h sate Neat BrooKilate Colipge 60 Phalan* Rii Lihcotl747 1?4?

Living Christmas TreesHundreds lo Cnoose Ffom

Conrad Smith NurseryTintonAve Eatontown

54? 1420 *

visions of this ordinance to the ex-tant of any Incenslettncv herewith.

Section 4 This ordlnema Shalltake effect M dgys after the firstPUDUCMWP. thereof after final adap-tion, I provided by the Local BandLaw-Introduced November IS Itgo

NOTICEThe Ordinance ouMlshad here-

with was Introduced at a RegularMaetlng at the City Council of thoCity of Long Branch In the County ol

vember 11. ISM and will be furtherconsidered tar final passage after apublic hearing thereon el o meetingof sew city Council to be held at theCity Council Chambers. Third Floor.M4 Broadway Lone Branch. NowJersey on December e. tw» at 0 00p.m.December 3 us IO

AN ORDINANCE AMEN0INGAND SUPPLEMENTING "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FORVACATING CERTAIN LANDS. APORTION OF THE STREETKNOWN AS BAY AVENUE. LO-CATED IN THE CITY OF LONGBRANCH, COUNTY OF MON-MOUTH AND STATE OF NEWJERSEY" (ADOPTeO OCTOBERIS. 11001

BE IT ORDAINED by the CityCouncil ol the City of Long Branch,that "AN ORDINANCE PROVID-ING FOR VACATING CERTAINLANDS. A PORTION OF THESTREET KNOWN AS BAY AVE-NUE. LOCATED IN THE CITY OFLONG BRANCH. COUNTY OFMONMOUTH. AND STATE OFNEW JERSEY." It amended andsupplemented to Include the followIng parcels of lands

"PARCIL NO. IDESCRIPTION OF THAT POP,

TION OP BAY AVENUE WHICH ISADJACENT TO LOT 4, BLOCK 4otAS SHOWN ON THE OFFICIALTAX MAP OF THE CITY OF LONGBRANCH, MONMOUTH COUNTY,NEW JERSEY..

BEGINNING et a point on thewesterly right-of-way line of BayAvenue which point being ISO.*) feetfrom the point of Intersection of thewesterly lino of Bay Avenue 140'R O W ) and the southerly line ofBeech Avenue lor R O W ) and run-nlng. Thence.

( I I South as degrees I I ' East anda distance of 40.2S feet to a point onthe easterly line of Say Avenue:Thence

(t) Along tho oesterlv line olBay Avenue South Oa degrees V

west and a distance el too 17 feet toe poM Thence

I I I H e r * ot (agrees I I ' waslend e distance of 40.21 toot to e pointon the westerly right-of-way lino etBay Avenue Thence

141 Alone ma westerly rlght-atwev line of Bay Avenue North asdapraol l»- East end e distance at100 17 foot to a point the petal andplace of BEGINNING

Contain* 400s wj Sauere FeelBeing Intended to describe the

same portion of Bay A venue whit n Isadjacent to lot 44 end lets' as shownon a certain map entitled "Map ofLands situated at Monmouth Beach.Monmouth County. New Jersey"doted November I , 1901 and filed Inthe Monmouth County Clerk's Officeon September I I . itg) In Cose 111 "

"PARCEL NO.»"DESCRIPTION OF THAT POP.

TION OF BAY AVENUE WHICH ISADJACENT TO LOT t. BLOCK 441AS SHOWN ON THE OFFICIALTAX MAP OF THE CITY OF LONGBRANCH. MONNOUTM COUNTY.NEW JERSEY.

BEGINNING al a POM on thewesterly lino ol Bey Avenue whichpoint Is 111 0? feet from tho Inlersectkm ot the westerly line ot Bay Ave-nue (4C R O W ) with the southerlylin. of Boocn street « r R O W I and

(11 South to degrees IS' Eest ende dlilence ol 40 M loot to e point onthe .attar ly rlght-of-wev "no ol BeyAvenue. Thence

(2) Along tha eesterlv right-of-way line of Bay Avenue South OS ITWotl end e distance ol 1) n loot to apoint on the northerly rlghtof-wavlino of Mennehesset Perk Drive IUR O W ) as projected eesterlv.Thence

(1) Atone said line North asiPJBiaai of west a distance ot 40 ITfeat Io tho point ot mtersecllon of thenortherly line of Menhesset PerkDrive end tha westerly right-of-waytint of Bay Avenue. Thence

14) Along the westerly line ofBay Avenue North OS degrees VEatt end a distance of JT OS feet teapoint and place of BEGINNING

Contelns 1407.it square feetBeing Intended to describe the

same portion of Bay Abenue which Isedlaceni to a portion of lot 71 asshown on a certain map entitled"Nap ol lendi situated at MonmouthBeach. Monmoutrt County. New Jer-sey" doted November I, IM4 endtiled In the Monmouth CountyClerk's Office on September I I . i min Case 71 a

All costs ot survey of the abovementioned land, together with thtCity Attorney's ' H I or. to b.allotted to tha lend ownerCs) seek-ing the vacation II there be morethen one land owner affected, thecosts are to be divided telrlv amongthem.

This Ordinance shall lake effect20 days after Its postage and publlcation according to lewintroduced November 21, 1 tgo

NOTICEThe Ordlnence published her.

with wes Introduced at a RegularMeeting of the City Council of the

City gf Long Branch M Hat

iwnkar M. MM and wlM aa I w — icamldarad tar ftMl IPUMK natxtna that aw* «t a I•fuMJCitvCauMMtakCM* CawftcM CMa.U4 n i f it LW« •cambart. l«M«l|-MiiOac 1

•oar* aflCommunity ^waled bMt at ttw PyrcMtlng Oe>(.•rtment, HS Newmaa %9ri*mRoad, Uncreft. Maw Janav on o»cMitw IS. 1«M . 1 M P.M. —gul ling time, at wMcfi Utno and a4aca,tatd bttfs will go Mtwkiy a ' "

NON CREDIT B U L L E T I N(PRINTING)

Contract documents may bo ga-

Broakdale Community Cottage at MSNewman Sort net Road, LmtfgfLNew Jtrwy on o* after Oacin-bir 1,

BM aoKurltlBH in the form ot at»d bond with m i y l l i tocwrttvthereon, or certified chock (a an•mount o«uai to ia% of the amountof the Wd. not to eicood I H W w*t.M reeulred Bidt mov not beM.ttvorswr. wlthtn M O*-» after the•ctuai dev of the Wd earning.

The owner rettermn the un-restricted right teVeiocl any or allWdi, and to eccet* any bid wMch i iOVOtTriOd fnOOquoted moil Idelivery charset. Tht <r t t t rvn tht right to reject anv bMit. In fit oeinioft. the bidder it notcon»id*r*d financially or technically•bin to carry out the contract atintended or for any reason In theowner's judgement, H I i not in th#bett intereiU of Brooftdele Commur.n» College.

Bidders ere required to complywith the reQulramenti of PL t f n .c 117 and PL m r . c . a iDec 1 ti4.«l

249 SUta) of NtW JtfMv

PUBLIC NOTICBNOTICE TO MARINERS

The U S Coast Guard hat authorlied tht N.J Department ot T r imporietion to maintain the MorganDrtwbrldgt at mile 0 1 ecreisCnttstquake Creek closed tonavigation iron, 1 December 11OSuntil 1 March i » l due toreMlr workon the bridgeNJ Deportment of Trensportation"

JtinG Schwartt (Mrs.)Secretary. New Jersey

Department of Trentportatl*nNow 13,1*1. IS. 24. I I . W,Dec i I 3 - i - IM«

Buy Hei a f ir to

ADD-ON POOLSH*vy 35 «O Ol Sean Middlitown

Too quality Christmas trees (tornMova ScoM' Large seaKtion otDouglas <•« Scotch Pine BlueSpruce Baisam

MafO< cred't cflrds u

Let'sSWAP

got something youno longer want?

Trade it with someonewho has something they

no longer want.We all have something in the attic or down thecellar that we no longer use or want Many of uscan think of something we would like to have.

That's what the Register's new Trading Post isall about. Run a very economical ad and makea swap ... something like this: Will trade size 9wedding dress for baby crib and stroller.

Got the idea? O.K. Call us and start swapping.

Use The Register's

NEWTRADING POST

3 lines-5 days-'3°°

Call 542-1700

Page 38

34 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. i960

« C*

TMADC WINDS tCACH CLUfrtl.INC . a N M Jarta* Cwwil lw, tar

M l » IJJI OCMA

N GruttchICE ChurchMraatS M tV ••#,1 N*w Jamv

P ^ 1R.Cft*r« L. iI P m i n i f i Orl««llwmwn. N M Jtrut 9T7t*

t•08 LiMOHl A Mfc ibrron Ntw J«rvt* D M

Tht KOtWJUiri rwMtna 1%«K n w i -» ma MittuntfUia mckMSttMwnN Grultch MSRichard L ftanalts tt%Oi».<m Aniall 1f%RiCwrfl • AriMtl l«%l * n •eiMlia to-*.ChartMM Morlariv >«%

OetKttWH. if any. tftouM •»m*o» imwwdrtWT m •.Mtin*,, toth* Borouan ctark SM aVlflht** • • Jtrtav

TRADE WIND» BEACHCLUB II. INC.

BV STEPHEN N GftULiCHPR ESI DC NT

[*« ].Ott 10 USJt

PUBLIC NOTICIPLEASE TAKE NOTICE tf-»t

tM tolWwina Ordtnanca M l ItvircxtucM at * rvatiiar maallns •* t*-tM.vor §na Council at the B*r*w«fiafs** Snam naM an Qacamfcar 1.i«M. NiMd an first r##d!r»a, and««s ortftrM lo M PuMlfthM accartt"g to law

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING.SUPPLEMENTING AND REPLACING CHAPTER U 'ZONING" OFTHE ORDINANCE KNOWN BVTHE SHORT FORM TITLE AS

THE HEVISEOORDINANCESOPTHE BOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHTREVISION OF IMt)" ANO ES-

TABLISHING RULES* REGULATIONS AND STANDARDS GOVERNING THE USE OF LANDS«>TNIN THE BOROUGH OF SEABRIGHT PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITV SET FORTH IN THEMUNICIPAL LAND USE LAW.CHAPTER 191. LAWS OF NEWJERSEV. 1*71. AS AMENDED

Tht ewrpota of thii ar«lnanc« Itto rvyuist* tna •ncouraaj* B-t mouawrwian urn. or .pta in moBorough of Saa Brtarrt. auM* tft.*w«o»fi*u U M or davatownant of*n land* in ttw Borauah tn a m&tmtwhich win promote iha public"**itr. tafolvr moral! *nc •*>r*r»twtifart and lo Mltiifv ttw raoutra-"<*m aftd otnarat purpoaat of tftaSlat* of N*w Jaraav "MunklMlL«nd U M Law of 1 W and Km tu*>owmanu and amandmann tharato

AND TAKE FURTHER NO-TiCE that copies of tha t f o r t M *ordtnarx* art on htm at tttt otfica ofm* Bcouuh Clark of tho •oroua> ofSaa Bright and ara avaiiaMa forPUDIIC MUMCtwn and • ••miMttanduring normal butinau rteurt

AND TAKE FURTHER NOriCE that \h* aforasdld wfwHntMMshall ba further conttdtrad far finalMitaoa bv tfta Mavor and Council ofiha Borowa* of Saa Brtfjrtt at th.trRegular Macllnfl to ba haM an Da. •mtoar IS. 'HO at I 00 D m , at tftaBoroutih H«I I , Saa Brt«M, Maw Jar.f» at wftich tima and placa. or atany timt and pi*tt to wMch suchmaatino .rvall from tima to tlma ba

H I dwill ba giv«n an opoartunltv to barve.rd concarninQ wch Ordinanca

242 ShrewsburyBorough

NOTICETh« Planmna Beard of Iha

Borouvh of Srirawtburv haft chanaadtrwir regular macttnfl from DacamDar to. W to Dacambar it, 1fM at

. B 00 p m in tht Mavdnfl Room of thaBorou«ri Han. 4it Svcamera Ava-ntM. Sfir«w«bury. New JarMV

Mary Lou Martin. ClarkShrewiburv Planntna Board

D« 3 UN

241 Union B««chNOTICE

TAKE NOTICE, that a publicrwjrina * . M DC held on Oacambar U.'«M J l l O O e m . bafora tfw UnionBaach Zoning Board of Adutmantat th* Municipal Court Room. Flor-enc* * v* , union Baacri. N J to haartha application of Jo-Anna P Paiatlor proetrty locatad al «07 Jrd St.,union Beach known ai BKKk 24 LotJ* A 17, union Baach, N.j Applica-tion it for asttntionDae 3 Utt

!4l Monmoulh CountyHI

SMSRI'P'S SAL*SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEV

' CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTM COUNTY

Daclwt Ha. F a n «UNITED OVERSEAS TRAD

ING CO , LTD , a Now Ja'Mv Llm-t«O PaMnerjhio. Plaintiff vs. SAUL

1 BETESH. at UK, at a i l . Dafwvdants

Bv vlrtut of a writ of aiacution• r» tha abovt statad action to madirtttad, i than aKpota for M I * atpublic vandu*. at tha Court HOUM Inth« Borough of Frtatwld. County ofMonmouth. New JarMV. on Mondavtha isth dav of Dacambar, i tM. at 2o'clock, P M Eattarn StandardhiM

ALL that tract or parcal of landand prermiai, harainafkK panicu-lariv dascrtbtd, tituata. Ivlna andbamg in in* Towosh.p of Ocaan inIha Countv of Monmowth and State ofNaw Jtrwy

BEING) known and daiionatad*i Lot 11, m Block S. M trtown on acartatn mmo antltlad "Sub-DivltionMao of Hollywood Eitatav sltuatadm Ocean Township. MonmoutnCountv. N J made bv William DAvert. C C . datad Oacambar is.19S4. and March 23. ltSS, and filed >ntM Monmoulh Count* fiark't Offlraon July 11, it)5. inCaiaNo 40-U

BEING known and emionateoas IS Dwl«*it Drive, Ocaan Townkhip, Naw Jarwv

BEGINNING «t a point on thasoutharly .<J* line of Dwltfht Ortvesaid point baing distant f 17 o* f»at in« K*>t*rlv direction along tha south-:lv *i<Je of Dwight Drlvo from thtmteriactlon of the prolongation ofthe westerly iida line of Steven Roadwith the prolongation of the sauth-erly sid* line of Dwight Drive andrunning thance 111 South 05 daaraasM minutes 20 saconds East I N faatto »n iron pin. thence (2) South Mdagraas S3 minutes 40 saconds West125 feat to an iron pin, tMnca (3)North OS oagrees 0* minutas 20 seconds Watt toofavt to an iron pin. on(he southerly slda tit* of DwlgfitDrive and thence U) Along thevoutherlv tMe line of Dwl«M DriveNorth %* o««r*M 53 minutvs *0 »acondi East its fact to tha point andPlace Of Beginning

Tha above description Is madain accordance with a Survey madeOv William 0 Avars, C E 1 S ofAiicnhunt. New jersav. dated April12. 1971.

BEING the same premises conwaved to tha Mortgagors herein bvdead from Stephen J Bef-n*te4n andJoanna B Oernstein, his wife, datedJuly 27. lfTB, and recorded (n theMonmouth County t lerk't Office

The approximate amount of thetudgmoni to fee sotuf-ed bv setd saleis tne s«m of ii).4i« oo imaWwf wHhthe costs of ttmialc

The Sheriff hereby reserves therlajM to adjourn this tale withoutfurther nettce bv puMlcMlon.

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDe*adOcwfMK|. I«MArtftcftetewlti, Barf1, Afitell A

AttorneviNew l». H O K 3, 10

CPMPKIwV OfVltlONaamaaaowTw C O U N T .

UNOEftWOOD MORTGAGEAMD TITLB CO.. PlalntlH .1ajHCMACL P HUSSELL. at u>. el

t m wrtt ar tx«cutl«nM M KtMn to main m m Mr M M atat *M Caurt Mou«» In

Cavnly al

inilamanl >i »• iaint>«Qi m l • • • !i i aaa ina lVUMI '—MacaattafHUtiaai.

Tin IIMilft t l l l l

PAUL KltKNAN. WarM.[ M M (X«aM< I. iaa

Alter !*•»Na> ». M.Oac. *, W

SNIBIPPI VALIswraaiew COUBTOP HIM J l w l l T

C M K I K OIVISKMMOtUwSUTH COUwtr

Otibatlto-P-am-wJ O S C P H G H O S S M A N and

SONIA OROUAAAN. hmtlltl andwife, PWMMf »l HaVMOMO J.LAHGBE'N. at alo. Dlltnttriti. .

1 . virtue et a writ ol eaacutlaain tM eeeve atatad action la me

public undue at me Court Haute Inthe Barauet* el Freehold. County afMonmeuth. Maw Jtriev. on WintertM i»th dav al Dactmaar, itag. at Io elect. P.M. Kataarn StandardTlma.

All mat tract of parcel al landand premitot, hereinafter particu-larly dett'ibed. tltuatt. tyine andbaint In me Cltv ef Atburv Part. Int M Count* of Manmauth ana) Stale af

FIRST LOT BEGINNING at apoint in tha southerly Una of .SecondAvenue IM feat 3 inchn westerlytrom the leuthwett corner el SecondAvenue and Ocean Avenue, thencelit women* parallel with Oceanvenue W feat It inchet te the

middle of the block. thence (2) westtriv. atone the mkMie of the Mock Stfe*t Ihence (3) northerly — M parellel with Ocean Avenue t i t feet 4inches to southerly of otere**td Sec-ond Avenue, thence (4) easterly.along Second Avenue W feet t inch tothe piece of BEGINNING

SECOND LOT BEGINNING ala point In the southerly Una of Sacond Avenue distant no feet 4 inchetwesterly from the south westerlycorner of Second Avenue and OceanAvenue, thence Mutherty. parallelwith Ocaan Avenue 110 feet • inchesto middle line of the block, thencewesterly atone the middle of theMock M foot, thence northerly,*gam parallel with Ocaan Avenue.113 01 feet to the southerly line of

easterly, aloni Second Avenue SOfeet 1 inch to the point or place ofBEGINNING

The above premises are albodesignated as Lots « and tA in Block1*0 on the Official Tax Mao of theCity of- Asbury Peri. MDnmeuthCounty. New Jersey

PREMISES are known as i «KM 2nd Ave . Alburv Park. N.J.

Tha AoorOK<matt amount of thejudgment to be satisfied by said soleis tne sum of *i*M«M oo IbglHiarwith the costs of this Sole

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to ediourn this sole withoutlurmtf notice By publication

•AULKIERNAN, SheriffDated October |, I tMChamiln. Schettland. Rosen ACaveneghAttorney^Wov It, 2». Dec 3, 10 tt i ig

H-4MSHERIFFS SALE

lUPtRIO* COURTOF MBW J I I U V

CHANCIRV DIVISIONMONMOUTN COUNTV

Oecftoa No. F 4i*« nCARTERET SAVINGS ANO

LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff vsDANIEL P POP.ZI0. at «ls. Defendants

Bv virtue of a writ of executionin the above stated action to madirected, i shall expose for tale atpublic vendue, at the Court House inthe Borough of Freehold. Countv ofMonmouth, Now Jersey, on Mondaythe tlth day of December, i w at 1o'clock. P.M. Eastern StandardTime.

The property is known as 1111Turner Avenue. WenemetM. NawJersey, alta known M Lot » *oBlock 1O9W U on the Ocean Township TOM Map It It located on theeasterly side of Turner Avenue. ISOteet south of intersection of TurnerAvenue and Sunset Avenue Theproperty >s rectangular in shapemnning iO teat along Turner Avenueand too feet back

Tha approximate amount of thejudgment to be satisfied bv said saleii tfte turn of MO.0J4 00 together withthe costs of this u le

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to ediourn this sale withoutfurther notice bv publication.

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDated October • i«B0Ltvv. Schtetinger a. BraltmanAttorneysNov I t . l a , Dec 1. tO SSO.eO

M*Mt RIFF"* SALE

SUPERIOR COUETOF NSW JERSEV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTM COUNTV

Docket No. F ramTHE HOWARD SAVINGS

BANK, a New Jersey corporation,P i a m l i M vs HERMAN FMEADOWS, el US. Defendant* -

Bv virtue Of a writ of execution•n the above stated action to medirected. I shall ONpete for tale atpublic vendue. *t the Court House inthe Borough of Freehold. Countv ofMonmouth. Now Jersey, on Mondavtha ISth dav of December. ItM, at 2o'clock, P M Eastern StandardTime

The property to be sold is lo-cated in the Borough of Red Bank intho Countv of Monmouth. and Stateof New Jtrtev Premises are com-monly known as 21* W BergenPlace. Red Bank New Jersey TaxLot No > m Block No n DimensionsOf Lot i Approximate,y) (50 feet *•nches) wide bv t l feel* inches) longNearest Cross Street Situate on thenortherly slda of West Bergen Place(*3 feet * Inches) from the Easterlytide of Leighton Avenue

The approximate amount of thaludgment to be satisfied bv said saleit the sum of VJ. f i t 00 together with(he costs Of this sate

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to ediourn thi* sale withoutfurther notice by publication

PAUL KIEBNAN. SheriffDated October I. ie*0Zucker, Goldberg, Becker 4 WeissAttorneysNOV It, 2*. DOC. 1, 10 til BO

ftt-WW« RIFP1 SALE

SUPSRIOR COURTOPNIWJIRSlyLAW DIVISION

MONMOUTN COUNTY

ATLAS SAFETY EQUIPMENTCO.. INC., Plaintiff vs CHARLESM JAGHAB, t/a Carpet World, De

Bv virtue of a writ of execution

directed, I that) expose for tale atnubile "indue, at the Court HOMM intha Borough of Freehold. County ofMonmoulh. Now Jersey, on Mondavthe 13th day of December. 19M, at 1o'clock. P.M. Eastern StandardTime.

All the defendant's right, title*od interest, if any. In end to thefollowing

AM that tract or parcel of landand promttos, situate, lying andDoing In tha Townsftlp af Marlboro inthe County of Monmowth and State ofNow Jersey, more Particularly described as follows

KNOWN and daHgwatod as Lot], Black M l en Map entitled. "Ma*of HelMav Estates North, MarlboroSection, Marlboro Township. Monmouth County. Now Jersey" modebv Edward C. Rtlltv end Associates.James P Kevecs. Profgwlanai En

-eineert A Land Swrvgyert. datedApril IS, it*S. and filed In the Monmowth County Clerfc'i Office on Feb-ruary it. itte In Cose #Bf. Sheet #e.

BEING atta known at # * Foxcroft Drive, Mirkaare, New janev.The aforesaid description It otto Inaccordance with a turygy made bvEdward C Reiiiv & Ataoclatts,ooiow Fjwwrnowr it* iwveiai ~evisoa

» M r 11 I tM a M March ] .

miINTEHOIO TO >E In. lama

art B. Krt«raider, wt wMt, from Holiday Oa-VwrwaPeTn HWJW ^ r*a, w Fnv WTV tJWwajl VvwaaV

AprH a . m i aM recorded Ml IMCler«i Office en

April I I . m t In

Tht I

Nay if. M. Oat. 1 W

PAHV. I .LIN. at Ml.«

• • vtowa 1 a a m at •

e elect. PM. Eattarn I l i r l i nTlma

In accarwanca with PL flTt. ch

fatMtiopail i laatltl l lwti BEING property located M Hw•arena* al KtvPort. County at Man-meutk. Slate ef New Jertoy

BEING I t . Let 11. alack IMontM Official Tai meat at ma aorout*el Kaopart

• • I N C commonly known at atMonchetter Avenue, Ktvaort, NewJartav. ono Mwlna ma approximatedlmanakm af S> feat X IM feet

•CINC ktcatad en tM Southwen* tide al Manchatler Ave

nut. m foot Southerly tram tha Intortectltf! al Wtalt Place

T M aawreilmMI amount of Ihtludamant ta bt tatltltad bv taM taaj,t tM turn h) Mi O t » tlotllhiiwith tut caett of thlt talt.

TM Shentt Mrabt reaarvet therioht ta adlourn Mill tola withoutfurther nollet bv puolKtnon

PAUL KIEKNAN, SheriffDeled October I t«KNicoloidet ond LvbtchAttornevtNay tt. I t . Dec. I. It tie »

l » L «wn COURTOf N(W J I I H I

CHAHCIBV OIVItlONMONMOUTN COUNTY

Bactat Ma. » « » »CAHTCP.CT SAVINGS 4 LOAN

ASSOC a caraaratlori « Na» JarMt. Pi*rttlff irt: JOHN 0. WALK-ER. JR.. at alt. OohiwaanW

B. yn tut a) a aril ef o.nutionin ma «t>o.t ttatad action la mtdirtctad. I null tioeaa tor talo atpublic vtndut. at tnt Court HOUM Intno Scouan <K FratnoM. County atMonmouth. Naa Jartav. on MandavIrM ISth aav of Doctmoor, l«0. al 2o'claca., P M. Eattarn standardTimt

All Int follaalna tract or parctlo* land and Iht pramltat haralnaflarparticularly datcrlbad. tliuala.

^ E TMOUTH and State ef New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point 210 feetwesterly along Second Street from •monument located on the southwestcorner ef New Jersey State Highway#4 and Second Street thence 01Southerly MO feet, thence (1) Westerlv Mfett, Ihtnce (I) Northerly NCteet to Second Street, thenct (4)Eesteriy atone Second street M feetto the point ef BEGINNING anddturiBtd M Plot #11. Black #1Section #1, on tht "Map of Free-wool Aires " preened by UtilityEngmeer Cemaanv. u PaterunStreet, mm Brunswick. Mew Jartav

BEING the tame premltet tonveved ta the mortgagor herein t>vdeed of Drogijeto Stamenkovlc andZagorak Stamenkevk, h/w and to Mrecorded slmultanaoutlv herewltnThit it a f r i t purchase money mon.gage SJ>d. premises are alto de-scribed at follows

BEGINNING et a point in thtsouth line of Second Street distantISO 00 feet on a course of South 74degrees M 30 West from a mon-ument in the wett line of US. Route< the satd beginning point going thtnorthwest corner of Lot 11 Block 110at set forth on the tai map of theTownship of Hawaii. MonmoulhCount v. New Jertev; thence (t)Along the west line of Lot 31 Blockno at set forth on fas map abov*referred lo. South IS degrees 01 10"East 100 toot to the Southwest cornerof Lot }1 Block 110. set forth on taMtan map. said point also being •corner of Lots is 4 » , Block 110 setforth on tarn map above referred lo;thence (1) Along the nortti line of LotM. Block M0 ai sot forth on taa macabove referred to. South 74 degreesU' JO" West SO feet to the northwettcorner of Lot M Block 110 tot forthon tai map above referred to, saidpoint also being a corner of Lots 37end JO. Block no as tat forth on teMta» map. thence (3) Along the eastline of Lot 30 Block 110 as set forth ontatd tax map. North 19 deareet OfJO" West MO foot to the northeastcorner of Lot 30 Block 110 tot forthon said tai map. Mid point being intha south lint of Second Street,thence (4) along the south lino ofSecond Street, North 74 degrees M'JO East SO feet to tht BEGINNING

BEING Lot JOA Block 110 as setforth on the tan map of Mowell Township, Monmouth Countv, New JgY<sev. and alto being known at Lot SIBlock 3 «i sat lorth on unftled map ofFreewood Acres. Section 1, accord-ing to a survey dated December 17,i«74 made bv M Eugene McDonald,Land Surveyor, License No 11777.from which the above descriptionhai been drawn

PREMISES ARE KNOWN AS12* A wast Second Street. Hewell,N.J

The approximate amount of thr•udgment to be satisfied by tald saleis the sum of 124,034.00 together withthe costs of this tale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves maright to adlourn this tale withoutfurther notice bv publication.

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDated October I, 1*MLevy. Schles.nger A BrellmanAttorneysNov 1*, M, Dec. 1. 10 I tM 00

I1-a?7IHIniFr i SALE

surt i io i COURTOFNIW JKftSEV

CHANCE*r DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

OeclM*. Ma. a-4117-rtGLOBE MORTGAGE COM-

PANY, • corporation of the Stale ofNew Jersey, Plaintiff vt: JOSEPHj COONEY, a /k /a JOSEPHCOONEY.et ux.etals.. Defendants

Bv virtue of a writ of execution•n the above stated action to medirected, i shall expose tor tale atpublic vendue, tt the

Court House In the Borough ofFreehold, Countv of Monmouth.ntew Jersey, on Mondav tht ISth dava* December. 1100, et 2 o'clock, P MEastern Standard Time.

All mat certain tract or parcel ofland, situate, lying and being In theTownship of MMdletown, In thaCountv of Monmouth. In the State ofNew Jertev:

BEGINNING at a point, tatdpoint being formed bv the intersectton of the northerly side of EtaeiStreet and the wettorly tide of• » . - -« • - * - — — AwdMbAadh I • * - — — • - r i iai n l n nI f a f n ^ H H i n r v n m i f f n^ajiaLBj • wHI I inJ

(1) along Etse* Street, North 71degree* 00 minutes Weil «4.» feet to* point, thence (2) North 10 degreeiJO minutes EaM, 50.0 feet to a point;thence (It South 7t degrees 00minute* East. 100 SS foot to a pointon the westerly side of WoehawtienAvenue, thenc* (4) South 17 degree.40 minutes Wett. SO J* feet to thtpoint or place of BEGINNING.

BEING Lett 1 1 2 Block C onMap of Shore Acres, Map of Proper-ty owned bv Shore Acrt Land andimprovement Co. at Port Monmouth. New Jertev and filed May 20,1M0 in Cate 1S4 Property locatad inMiddletown Township, MonmouthCountv, New Jertev.

The above description it drawnin accordance with a survey madebv Thomas A Flnnegan, L.S.. datadMarch 1), i»M

Being alto known a* Lots 1 ft 2 inBlock U7 on the Tax Map of theTownship of Middletown end com-monlv known at 73 ESMM Street,East Koantburg, New Jgrtev.

The approximate amount of the.udgmont to be satisfied by said taleil the sum of Ml.cm 00 together withthe costs of this tale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright ta adlourn thii tala withoutlurthtr natlca by puollcalton

PAUL KIERNAN. SnarMDatM OcloMr I. i«aoDayldA OalbtrAttornavNov It . » . Dae J. to tu.at

(NCRirrt u uiUPIHIOR COURTOP >lw JlRl lr

CNANCiRT DIVIIKW

CARTERIT SAVINGS ANOLOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporational Naw Janar . PlalntlH n :CARMINE A. PAGAMO, at ua. att i l . Oarandanti

• y ylrtu. Ma writ M titCUtlonIn tho aoava ttatad actlan ta madlroctad. I titan aapaaa far tala alpyMK ytndiai. at iho Court Mania Hi*•> (orouan al PraahaM. County ofMonmoutn, Naw Jartty. an Mondaytha Mil day ol Dacamoar. taps, at Io'clock P.M Prtvalllnv Tlma.

All tnt followrna tract or parcol1 MM ana tna pramltal htramanaraartlcwlarly attcrlaad, tltuato.tying and being In the Township of

^ " * i • w." • • • w. ^^Vtaw^awn • • r ' v

•oina rumor aaatrlaoa at M i land » an (Men %n an Ma aOklal u i« • « • . T..nti.io ot Miaanit »

Avantia. laal Kaanaatn. NaW Jar.

"P** " I P p " a>a f fT*#Jfwa arFvaJaVvi O* D w

ludamant la at aatlarajd a» law wk>lima turn at>4L»W.a»luill il withllocotttoltMtialt

Tha SkarM harakv raaanat Mariahl ta adlourn M i tala withoutryrmar natka ft> puaUcatlan.

PAUL KIERNAN, Inarm.OMad: liaaimUr 19. itta

I M , ScMaalngar 4 .raiiman

NM.t l . r t . l t , DOC. I

»MIRIP?I U UlUP IRKM COURTOP NBW JSRUT

CMANCtRT OtVIWONMOtlMOUTI) COUNTy

DacUtNa P * » nMENHV LOMwAROl. PlalnWI

VI GEOUGE H

• y »irtut o< a writ ol aiacutlanin tha apawa tutad actlan ta madlractad. I than tapaat lor taw atputMK >ondut. al Iha Court Houtt Intha •arauan al Pr *. County af

me tin dor of Oecomaai INO. at Io'clock P.M. Preyelllnt T Imt

ALL tnel caruln tract al landond promltet tituete In ma lerauahof Fair Havan. In tM County ofMan mouth and State al Naw Jertty;

BEGINNING af a paint In menortherly line ol Parker Avenue.taid point belno dtitaM an a caurteof north at deareet tt mlnulet etll,I I I loot tram tM Intertectlen al thenortnorly lint of Parker Avanua withtho eatterlv U M af Smith streak and

north U doaroai It mlnutai oait Mfait la a point, thanca I I) Nortn 10dtaraatSI mlnutoiwoit. I l l toot toopoint, thonct I I ) louttl to dt tr t t l Itmlnulat m so toot to o point.thanca (41 toulh JO ooailtt SImlnuttl aatl. 115 laat to IM point orplat o al waolnnlna.

•EING Iha tama pramltat canyovad to Gaaraa H. Brown and OarltBrown, husband and wife, bv deedtram Milan K auchanan and Wil-liam P. •uchanan. har hutband.datad Novambar 1, IHO and ra-cordad In tht Cltrt' i Orllct al thtCounty al Monmouth on Nawmatr4. Hat In Oaad wool 1011 at pato I N

ALSO commonly known at 109Porkar Avanua. In tho Borouah atFair Mayan, County al Monmoulhand SUM M Now Jartay.

Promliat alto known at Lot I IBlock 11 on Iht owe iai To. Map altha Barouah al Fair Hayan. County<x Monmouth and stato al Naw Jarlay.

Tna approximata amount ol thtludamant to M talitf lad by UW talaii tno turn olII2.OU 00 toaathor wltniht coin of thii tala

Tha Shard! harabv nmr¥t IhtrUht la adlourn thlt tala withoutlurthar mutt bv publication

PAUL KIERNAN. SharlHDttod Stptambar IS. IMOStokol 1 ThrockmartonAttornaviNov. I I . It. M. Dae. 1 Ha M

lt-4»4 '»N««IPP» SAL!

IUPIP.IOR COURTOPNIW J l l l l l

C H M K I I T DIVISIONMONMOUTHCOUNTY

•ARTON SAVINGS f. LOANASSOC , a Now Jtriov coraaratlon.Pltlntm vi LEROV POLK, at all.Dtrtndanll

• v vlrtua al a writ el txocutlonin tho abova ttatad actlan la moa.i.1 tod, I than aipota far taw ttpublic ytndwt. at tha Caurt Houto Intha Barouwli al Frtahald. County olMonmouth, Nt» Jartav. on Mondaytho Oth day ol Docomoor. IHO. at 1o'clock P M Praytlllna Tlma.

I. Municipality - MtlowtnTownthlp.

1. TOM Lot and Black • Lot! J. 4and S. In Block Y. on Map tntltMd"Map ol Cllftwood HakjMs."

3. Strati addrau: IM ROMSlroat

4. Dlmontloni too tt > to.71 nK t) 2 ft « 11 5 It

5. Numbtr of tact to naartitcrontrttt - aropartv II lltutlad tltho inttrtactlon ol JorMV Ayanua.

t A lull itvoi datcrlptlan of Ihtlubiacl prooortv mty bo found tt tntoflicoi of tho loot) roproianttllvttol tha plaintiff. Schochnar andTaroan. E M I . 00 Mam Strait. WtltOrtnot. Now Jartav.

Tha aporoilmata amount of IhtI udgmont to bt Mlltflad bv Mid M<ai i tha turn ol t7.tII.00 loaathor withIht coittotthlltalt.

Tht Shoim haraby roiorvoi Ihoriant to adlourn thll law withoutturthor notlct bv publication.

PAUL KIERNAN, SharlHDatod Soetambar » . ttooSchachnar and TaraanAnornovtNay I I , H U, Dae. i SSO 0»

I H I I I ' P I SALKtUPIRIOP. COURTOP HIM « « I T

LAW DIVISIONMOHMOUTM COUNTY

Doctal Ha. L M401 n: ni»n

M I O L A N T I C NATIONALBANK/MERCHANTS. Plolnllff vlTHOMAS MORROW, IV. a/k/aThomai Morrow, Jr.. Datandanti

Bv vlnut af a writ af tutcuttonin tha abovo ttatad action ta mtdlroctad, I iholl txpota lor talt otpublic vtnduo, at tha Caurt Hauta Intht Borough of FraaMM, County ofMonmoutn. Now Joruv, on Mandtytho oth dav at Datamaar, 1H0, at 1o'clock P.M. Prevailing Tlma.

All ma atltnoant-l right, linoand Interest, H any. In and to thefollowing

PREMISES OWNED BVOMAS M O R R O . JR. (a/k/a )

NOWN AS: SOetce anua. Manaeauan. Now

Jtriov MrMALL mat certain lot. tract er

parcal ol land and premliet. tltuate.lying and belno In tht BOrtuph 91Manatauan, In Iht County ef Monmouth and Stata ol Naw Jarttv.more particularly dOKrlbad at fol-low!:

BEING LOT #4. Block #4 enPlan of landi of D V Parrlnt. No

t, November t f i r ' filed In tha Man-mouth County Clerk'i Offlco on Jan-uary It. t t l 1 In Cete M. Shoot 14

BEGINNING at a point In theNartheaitarlv line of Fletcher Ave-nut dlilant one hundred fifty 11)0)fool measured alona tald normouter iv lino ef Fletcher Avanua on acourse of North JO dearetl 4]mlnulat WOSI from III Intersectionwith tfte northwesterly line of NorthForragut Avenue; thenct

I I llong satd nonnetllorlv lintol Fletchar Avenue. North I tdegrees 4S mlrwtei Wett fifty ISO)feet to a point thertln. thonco

2) North 30 degrees IS mlmitetEt l l . one hundred fifty (ISO) loot toe point; thence

1) South M dtoiaat 4S mlnutetEatt. fifty (>0) fort ta a point.thenco

41 South » atareet IS mlnuteivvtit. one hundred titty (isol laat taMM norrheouerly Una of FletcherAvenue at tht place af Boginnlno

Tho atjave description it In eccordanct with a survav oatad July10. te» made by welter J. Ptrt

SHOWN en the current taa mapof the Borough of Mantuuln as Lott in Block 111

The approilmatt amount of meJudamant to bt satlsNad bv M M trieii tha urn of I!.MO 00 toaemer y. inIhtcastiof thliMle

Tha SKerltf horobv reserve! theriant ta adlourn thii safe withouttur ther nance bv atAMKatlen.

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDated October 1. IHOwlanaanharn a ReganAltai IMVINov t l . I t . U. Dae 1 SW.M

PREMISES OWNED BVTHOMAS MORROW. JR. (a/k/a IV)

COMMONLY KNOWN AS: SOFletcher Avanua. N

MM

sNimpp-fSUPIPIOROFN

P.IOR COURTNiW JIRS1T

«Y DIVISION

0ockatPM.P4in.7a•ARTON SAVINGS ANO LOAN

ASSOCIATION, a Naw Jtnav cerpa-VS: RICHARO (.

. . wWT Schachnar and'arawn. Ctat, m Mam Street. WaalOrereje. Naw Jartav

• w tatraalmatt amount m UmiwJaait..i waatattawodwytotdtato- " " I — T-IT H I M I I iiltlithecetttofMlttale

The Snerlfl hereby rotor vet tMrlbM la taUaurn tMt u

PAUL kICRHAN, ShermOeSM September IS, IHtSchochner end TeraonAlter ntytNev II. I I . k, Oat 1 Ht.4f

MUTUAL AllLOAN ASSOCIATII ...WILLIAM ANO CAROL SHIMKO.

By vlrtua of a avrll at taaculwnin me abava MaaM actlan ta madirected. I Mull aaaata for tale atpawn vondue. at tna Court Heutt Mlthe •arOUdK al FroeheM. County affrtinmeutfi New J*r^* tM MtMwa_Bw1 • • w• vw/vowjvni t v a w w e ww, • , «py, r n w i p p w r

tho Oth day of Otcambir. IH». at 1o'clock P.M. Provolllne Tlma.

P i • A more conclte dwtcrk>tlan af tha property It: Tftt acamlmara commonly known at 1*02MtKMev Street Wan, Naw Jartav,end Let I, (Hell l i t at shown an t MTt> Map af Iftt Township al WallThe eremites are Wealed t t thanortheett corner ol Lincoln Avenueand McKlnlev Street In Iha Township af Wall, have Irontaat an tftaeasterly lint of Mi KlnMv Street afISO fatt. havt a lot depth of Ion feetand fronted* af ISO feet on ttw northerly Hot of Lincoln Avenue, have atotal area at 15 000 sejutra fatt.

THt awsraHlmata amount af I MJudgment ta be satltf led Bv M M MN)it t M sum of IM1.I0 loaolher withthe caatt of thlt M M .

jivzfnssifurther notice bv (Hiblketlon

PAUL KIEMNAN, Sheriff.Datod October I, 1*10

•werce, Maoulrg, Burns.O'Brien A VenNeteAtlomevtNov t l , 1*,U, Dec 1 |S7.eO

Pri IALICOUHT

O'NfWJimtYLAW OIVItlON

•MONMOUTH COUNTYDocket Me L U N 1 H

waSTCRNCR L U M t l N CO.. INC..

Plaintiff Mi THOMAS R KIVLEN4 ELAINE F, KiVLCH, h/w. Defendants

•v ylrtut of • writ of •locutionin tha above slated action to medirected, I shall expose for tale atPublic vendut, at the Court House Inthe Borough Of Freehold. County efMonmouth. New Jertev. on Mengaviht Oth day of December, ttao. at 1o'clock P.M Prevailing Time.

All tha defendant', right, HIMand interetl. If anv. In and to theWMM:

All that certain tract or parcel ofland and premises, hereinafter par-ticularly described, tltuate In theBorough of Oceanport. In the Countyof Monmouth and State of New Jer-sey:

BEING portions ot tha propertyformerly of the PorUupocfc ftealtvCompany at shown on a certain mapentitled. "Perfected end AmendedMap Of Proptrlv known a tPertovoeck, Monmouth Co.. N.J,Scale 1" oouels WO George O. Coooer, C E , Red Bank. N J . Seoumber Vd 1W. RKomputod and correcta*, retaining original iubdivisions to far as PoultMe bv C ftThrockmorton, Surveyor, LongBranch, New Jertov. June list.! • » ' and filed tn the office of theClerk ef the Countv ef Monmouth.N.j , November tt. ino. In Cata23-4. and belno mart particularlyknown and designated on said mapof Lots Not 131 t i l US and 117, InBlock No IS.

•E INC the premises known asi.ots 131. I l l , IIS and 117. In BlockNo 13, on the Tan Map of theBorough of Oceanpori.

BEING more commonly knownat 121 Sagamore Avenue, In thaBorough of Oceanport, County ofMonmouth and Stata of New Jeruv

Tht eptHovtmete amount of thetudgrnent to be satltf led bv U M taleit the turn of 124, m 00 together withthe costs of thlt sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves tharight to adjourn this sale withoutfurther notice by oubllcatlon.

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffOated October 2. l««0Bionkennorn 4 ReganAttorneysNov I I , if. H "ec 1 *** «

S H i a tlUfCP-IOR COUflTOF NEW JEMKV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTV

Docket No. P Mtf I IJOSEPH R. GALLI. Substituted

Administrator CTA of the Ettate ofMARIA A CALLI, Oecaattd. Plain-tiff Hl< MABLE C. COX, Widow, atgift, Defendant.

By virtue of a writ of execuilgnin tha abovt stated action to medirected, I shall espote for tale atpublic vendut, at the Court House Intne Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondavthe istti gay of December. 1«tt. at 2o'clock. P M Eastern StandardTime.

All that tract of parcel of lend,situate, lying and being In theBorough of Tinton Falls, in (he Courtty of Monmouth, In the State of NewJersev:

BEGINNING at t point in theeasterly line ot Clinton Place, soldbeginning point being distant South-erly TOO feet from the intersection oftht touthtrlv line ef NewmanSprings Road and tho eatterly line ofClinton Piece, thenct (t) south 13degree. 0/ minutes east 1S4 foot to apoint; ihence lit south 7 degrees aminute, west 90 foot to a point:ihence (1) north B2 degrees 07minutes west IM feet to a point in theeasterly line of Clinton Place;thtnee (4) north 7 degrees 01minutes east along the easterly lineof Clinton Place. SO feet to the pointor place of Beginning.

Thlt description is made in ac-cordance with Map of Prooertv ofJamet A. and 6ern.ee C. West-m o r e l a n d , C l in ton P lace ,Shrewsbury Townthlp, N.J., madebv M*n. v F Lobrecojue. Surveyor,dalafJMavli. i«.t

•E INC Lot No as at shown on amap entitled "Map of Property ofBen|. A. Parker Ettate, near RedBank, N J , made bv Goo, D. Cap-per, C.E., Feb. I, I t i l , Red Sank.N.J."

Premises art commonlv knownas #07 Clinton Place, Tinton Fails.N.J

BEING the tame premltet con-veyed to Charles L. Con and MabtaG. COM. hit wife, bv deed recorded onJuly I I . m i . in Beak M l . page IMof Deeds tor Mortrnouth Countv

• EING ALSO KNOWN ANDDESIGNATED AS Block I A, Lot 32on the Tea Assessment MOP of Tin-ton Falls. Monmouth Countv, NewJor tar.

The approKlmete amount of thaJudgment to be satisfied bv taW taleis the sum oi |iO,f U 00 losother withthe costs of this tale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright lo ediourn this sale withoutfurther notke bv aubUcatHM

PAUL KIE RNAN. SheriffDated Octobers. itBBDavid A SluUkyAttorneyNov. H.M. Dec. 1,10 tft.QO

SHIRIPPf U L ISUPERIOR COURTO F N I W J M U r

CHANCERY OIVItlONMOfantOUTH COUNTV

HE PECTHE FEDERAL NATIONALMORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plain-tiff vt: W1LBERT J SIMMONS, atui, at ets. DtfendaiHt

• v virtue of a writ of execution<n the above stated action «• medirected, t shall expeet for sate atpublic vonojMe* at tne Court HbtaJO Mtht Btrtua* af PrttMII . Count, oftnenoieatlt, Naw Jartav, ait Monde*mt IMP, da* al Dtctmatr. tit*, at Ia'dack, Pa l Eaitern standardTlma.

Being Tai Lai I and Tat atec*t ] a M cammenlr kntwfi aa I IVane* « M M . IIHMonda. Naw Jar-

Hazlet residentscomplain of crimes

By LARRY BAASHA2UET-

from It* litreoff Ftoraact A\•boat wkai tfcey regard u •of crime. b«la« comml tud at(tevelopmeiil and asked Ute Townchlp Committee for more police protectloo

The resident, tatd there have been sever-al recent attempted break-uu of lmn.il atMarc Heujhts Bart, which Is only about twoyears old, and added that a car was set on( I n •arly Thanksfivtni morning-

Tha development reportedly has been aproblem area for township police, and PoliceCommissioner William Bourbeau said thopolice have kept one oi their three nightlypatrol cars in the area as a precaution.

Mayor Charles Wlldman assured the residents he would meet this week with ActingPolice Chief Holmes J Gormerley to resolvethe problem He later Mid he would callGormerley this morning and ask for • policeinvestigation into the matter

" I feel the township doesn't have enoughpolice protection," said Jot McKeever,Rothbard Road, who charged that there havebeen four attempted break ins at the develop-ment within the put month along with thefire In the car.

"There are a lot of questions open," headded. "I'd like them answered '

The Marc Heights East development iscontained on Rothbard Road and CarlisleCourt in the township's northwestern section

McKeever revealed that the car allegedlyset afire was owned by Arlene Stano, anotherHothbard Road resident Siano, also in attendance, later said the car was set afire earlyIn the Thanksgiving morning, and was no-ticed by her at about 1 a.m.

Wildman agreed with McKeever that thetownship needs more police protection, ter-ming the SS-member force "woefully under-staffed," but suggested that budgetary con-stralnsts may preclude his hopef ol addingtwo additional policemen each of the follow

lag three years

peopU'sUv«,Other Marc

at put a hi treat of

Height. East residentsMcKeever i concerns, and com-ibout the response to the problems

from the police and fire squads here'Tne property damage is getting worse,"

Joseph Diblasio, Rothbard Road, told com-mittee members, while Siano later said "wehave a lot of men in the development who arehot and mad."

When McKeever and DiBlasio complainedthat the township firefighters did not acteffectively In putting out the car fire, Wild-man pledged to ask Township Fire ChiefFrani A. Pederson to submit a report on thematter.

Bourbeau suggested be would try to "getthe policemen over there more often" as asolution to the alleged rash of crimes, and•aid he intended to check who was on policeduty the nights the recent attempted break-ins and fire occurered.

In other township business, the commit-tee adopted an ordinance creating a newposition for the tai collector. The actioncomes in response to last year's action by theslate legislature in nuking the tai collector'sposition in municipalities an appointive of-fice.

The position was previously an electedoffice and has been held by James T. Whitehere. White's term is due to expire thismonth.

Wildman said no decision has been madeon whs will be picked for four-year pest;which pays $2,000 annually

Finally, Wildman said in the committeecaucus session before the public meeting thatTownship Treasurer Walter Barnes revealedto him in a Hetter he does not intend to seekanother term after his current term expiresthis month. ' * • •

Wildman said the committee has not yetdiscussed who will fill the position

City cops given word,no action on contract

By J. SCOTT ORRLONG BRANCH — Approximately IS city

cops showed up at City Council's work meet-ing last night only to be told that councilcannot lake any immediate action on thecontroversial police contract that has left theofficers without a contract since Jan. 1.

The police attended the meeting "as ashow of force," hoping to persuade council toimplement the police contract handed downby a Public Employment Relations Com-mision arbitrator last week.

But City Attorney John Manna told coun-cil and the cops that the contract must bereviewed further by Mayor Henry R. Ciofflbefore council can take any action.

Manna explained that Cioffi first mustapprove the contract then present it to coun-cil for its approval. And Cioffi said Mondaythat he intends to take the arbitrator's de-cision back to superior court to seek addi-tional facts on the ruling.

Cioffi took action twice before to stymiehopes that the year-old dispute would besettled.

In the spring, toe mayor vetoed an agree-ment worked out between the Policemen'sBenevolent Association local and City Ad-ministrator Eugene Bedell. Cioffi said at thetime that the agreement was too generous.

In July, when PERC Arbitrator RobertMitrani handed down an initial ruling on thecase, Cioffi ordered Manna to appeal thesettlement to Superior Court. Superior CourtJudge Thomas Yaccarino returned the dis-pute to Mitrani.

Last week's PERC ruling was the resultof Mitrani s second hearing on the case. Hisruling gives police a 7 percent wage hike in1980 and 9 percent in 1981 In addition it givesofficers full dental coverage starting in Jan.1981, extending to their families in July, 1911.

The city offered the PBA 7 percent raisesacross the board in 19M, and 7 percent in 1981for officers who would receive a standard"step increment" raise and 9 percent for allothers. In addition, the city's final offerwould extend dental benefits to the officersonly

Manna said last night that no decision has

been made by the administration on whetheror not to appeal the PERC decision, thoughCioffi seemed set on an appeal on Monday.

Manna told council and the police that heexpects to review the decision further withthe mayor before

deciding what the city's next move willbe.

In other action last night, council askedManna to wait on an ordinance that wouldauthorize psycological examinations of of-ficers after their initial exam.

Council said the ordinance should waituntil litigation involving a city officer whowas ordered to take such an examination iscomplete.

In that case, Yaccarino ruled that the citycannot force William Magarino, a seven-yearveteran of the force, to take a psychologicalexamination. Yaccarino ruled twice In favorof Magarino, but stopped short of per-manently enjoining the city from forcing theofficer to take the exam when Magarinorefused to drop a suit seeking damages fromCioffi and Public Safety Director HowardGraff.

Magarino charged in his suit that thecity's action toward the examination waslinked to an incident In which be arrested alt-year-old relative of the mayor's. Thoughassault charges filed on behalf of the youthwere thrown out by a Monmouth Countygrand jury, Magarino would not drop the suitagainst the officials.

Manna, in explaining the ordinance tocouncil, said that all other requirements setfor officers when they are hired extend tothem during the length of their career on theforce. •—

"If an officer is injured we can see that.The residency requirement, we can see that,we know where be lives. But we cant' can'tsee if he still is in good mental health, "Manna said. —

"This was my argument before the court,but the court did not agree with me," Mannasaid.

Bedell and Manna said however that therewould be no problem in holding the ordinanceuntil the litigation Isconplete.

Middletown schools loseclose to $400,000 in aid

MIDDLETOWN - Thetownship school district haslost close to $400,000 In stateequalization aid for the1981-82 school year.

According to figures re-leased by the state, the town-ship will receive »9,0».MO Inequalization aid from thestate next year. This Is downfrom the W.417.81S in equal-ization aid the district re-ceived from the state In thecurrent budget.

Board Member MaryMcKulla said that the effectof the loss will be borne bythe Upayers since the lost aid

24* MwimtMrtsi CMNKVa n In tht Bore af Hlahltnda kt t MCaantv af MtmaeHl In l a Slate afNew Jertoy Apprat. H' » l it '

TM tperaalmafaiudament et be tatltlled bvIi tM turn et IU4OJ «mt corn al MM tab)

The Sheriff hereby revtr'KM ta adjourn M t tMtfurther natlca bv publication

PAOLK HUNAN,:Dated Oclabor I. tfttKavact. llttawlU a P.ederAlter nty»Nav n, Ja. Dae. •, M

vt! tMwithout

will have to be made up bylocal taxes.

The board Is expected toprotest to the state about theaid loss.

This loss, coupled with1717,000 In projected deficitsto be faced this year and thedeficits already foreseen fornext year, will present theboard with difficult choicesduring upcoming budget plan-ning sessions. McKulla said.

The board will hold abudget session on Dec. I I .

The board has been In-formed, too, by the state thatIts budget cap level for nextyear will be » million. Toprovide the current level ofservices next year will cost$2.7 million, McKulla said

She said she doesn't fore-see the board functioning onthe difference between thestate-mandated cap level andthe cost of maintaining cur-rent services.

The board probably willhave to cut Increases in next

year's budget close to the caplevel, McKulla said.

The board will have theoption of cutting it close tothe cap levels or going abovethe cap level and asking foran appeal from the state.

1

In other business lastnight, the board has decidedto review the procedures thatresidents objecting to cur-riculum material must fol-low. The procedures will bereviewed, according to BoardP r e s i d e n t A lexandraRossomondo because someparents feel they weren't con-tacted as promised aboutwhat the board was going todo about an objection to theuse of the book "Go AskAlice" at Thome Junior HighMat

The board had decided lastweek to keep the book, whichdetails a teenager's ex-perience with drugs, as sup-plemental reading material

Page 39

W l y Smith Dennii the Menace SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER a. i9<x> The Duty Uegmta

Crossword puzzle•1 njkmatam & Onto.MCwM

FAST!!BAIL, SNUFFy!!

BAIL!!MY END AIN'T

SINKIN'

10 Angtr» Motto{•Fragrant

n> Byway71 Cobbtor->

WHAT DOESTHAT /MEAN?

3741 Pie—44 Dawn45 Hindu land

DOWN1 PunpNot2 Qoodnwna3 Draualwp*4 Hairing m a *

. - H I5 Saalood

Ham« Qaraga

HE WROTE HISI NAME AND DATE

AT THE TOP OFTHE PAPERBuriaorA

48Qo»M»ySO NapS3 Amigo's

M N a b

V H I m l i y i Puzita Sotwd

7 Romanmagiiltal*

1 Portablechaif

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10 FoMtound11 On* who

' DO TOU KNOW HOW MUCHLIVERCOSTSAMary Worth

X MET HIMWALKING BACK • !

CENTER,MRS. WORTH'

HE MUMBLEDSOMETHING ABOUTTHE HIGH CO6T

OF GASOLINE!

Bv Bil KeaneHie Family (lARE MOUOUREJON COPLAND IS AT

HOME NOW,?

The Wiurd of Id

"Doddys take you for runt and drives, butgranddads take you for walks."

Andy Capp

VOU-RE TV(E ONLV BU3K£r v e evcRCOMe ACWD9SWHO'S PlCASEb ABOUT

tT5

HONEY, I WENT OVER THAT'S HARD TO DO JWITH A POPGUN £

ALLOWANCE/

YOUPRO6A8CY IN THE BATTLE OF 1HEBUOGETMOUMUSTSHOOT DOWNTHEENENTi'OFTEMPTATION

MYBUOO6TTHIS BOUGHT THINGS>OU SHOULDN'T

Doonesbury

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OUTIH&VAL

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amsm. miemzUCTM.ANPTHNWvfmawseL.KAsomurtumto

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I'M £ORBY WE EVER ASKEP OL)r2E I & M B O P S T O WATCM OOP- HOUSEWHILE WE WERE OM VACATION /

Your horoscope, birthdayWEDNESDAY, DEC. 3

Born today, you havegreat charm which enablesyou to appear quite otherthan you are at times Manythink of you as an easy-going, hang-loose sort ofperson, when id truth youare often tied up in internalknots of considerableproportion. You are a natu-ral leader, particularly intimes of emergency, whenyou manage to keep yourhead no matter what is fall-ing down about your earsYou have a gift for knowingwhat people will do undergiven circumstances - a giftthat enhances your leader-ship qualities.

You are a highly "social"individual. You prefer thecompany of others to that ofyourself alone. Yet you needtime alone periodically, if

only to sort out your goalsand your abilities in termsof every changing ambition.

Alto born on this dataarc: Josaph Conrad, notedauthor; Ganaral Gaorga B.McClallan. Union com-mandar during the CivilWar.

To see what is in store foryou tomorrow, find yourbirthday and read the corre-sponding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be yourdaily guide.

THURSDAY, DEC. 4SAGITTARIUSINov 32

Dec. 21) - Take on no newproject until you have thor-oughly investigated itschances of genuine success

CAPRICORNIOec. 22Jan. 19) - Your best bettoday is to bide your timeTo leap in before all is readycould mean much loss

AOUARIUSIJan. 2O-F»bIB) - Physical exertion isessential to success todayRemember, however, thatyou can overdo it

PISCESfFab. 10-March20) - Longing for self-satis-faction, you would do well totake on personal projectswith a will today

ARIESfMarch 21 April10) - You should be able Ingain access to a societyfrom which you have beenheretofore been excludedTry'

TAURUS(April 20 May20) - You would be wise towork as much alone as pos-sible today Too many cooksspoil the broth - completely'

GEMINKMay 21 June 20)- Keep your adverse opin-ions to yourself for the timebeing. You'll have time tocriticize later on

SheinwolcPs bridge adviceBy Alfred ShebiwoM

"Did you ever wish youhad a few deuces andtreys?" a reader aski ."With my actual hand mypartner was sure to misun-derstand any discard Imade. .

"South captured the jackof spades with the king, leda club to dummy and re-turned a club. I was East,and my lowest possible dis-card was the seven ofhearts.

"South played low, andmy partner thought Southhad the queen of spades. Sohe led a heart, hoping to getme in for a spade return.

"South took nine tricks

Peanuts

and said we were so bad itwas a shame to take themoney.

"What can you do whenevery discard is mislead-ing?"

PARTNER'S SUIT

After the first trick Eastknew that his partner'sspades were headed by theA-10-8 since those were theonly three unseen spadeshigher than the seven.Therefore on the secondclub East should discard thequeen of spades!

After that discard Westcouldn't possibly go wrong.And South would complainthat East was too tough forhim to play against

DAILY QUESTIONDealer, at your left, bids

one club, your pa r tne rovercalls with one diamond,and the next player passes.

You hold: • A 10 8 7 5 3V 6 3 O 5 2 4 Q 1 0 8. Whatdo you say1

ANSWER: Bid one spadeDon't let the opening bidderhave a cheap rebid or aneasy takeout double. Thehand probably belongs tothe opponents, but you canafford to get in their way

(A POCKET Gl'IDE TOBRIDGE written b> AlfredSheinwold is available Getyour copy by sending $1 25 tothe Red Bank Register. P OBox loOu. i.os tageles. c a m90053)

CANCER(Juna 21 July22) ~ Your plans to taketime off away from work,family, and friends is essen-tially a good one Implementit

LEOIJuly 23-Aug. 22) -If it's prestige you're afterconsider taking on addi-tional responsibility interms of charity work

VIRGOIAug. 23-Sepl. 22)-- Delay no longer Establishground rules immediately ifyou would progress on theemployment scene

LIBRA(Sept 23-Oct. 22) -• Don t be alarmed should anold friend seem to prefer anrw acquaintance Bide yourtime

SCORPIOIOct. 23-Nov.21) - There s more thanenough time to prepare for anew project Don t attemptany short ruts today

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• 92

OK J 7 4• K 7 4 3

WEST EAST• A 10 8 7 5 3 • Q J 4<? 6 3 <? Q 10 9 8 70 5 2 OQ10 98• Q108 * 9

SOUTH• K«

0 A 6 3* A J 6 5 2

South Weil North Eart1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass

Opening lead — 4 7

I FI60RE I HAVE AFIFTY-FIFTY CHANCEON EVERY QUESTION...

1 W Phantom Beetle Bailev

A «WP M Y . WHENWE MUST FEAR TOWALK OUR JUN6LE

MTH6.

UNLEfrS we ACT FASTTrvrrcwv 15 MOW.

T THI6 IS THE SCCONO ^ J Ift ( NO..TIRE CRIME aV THE SAME TWO.] I f V TRACKS. A

h// r l /CATCH THE 1f J 1 MI6CRABLE T^

7 war V WHO'WALKS.'/

| !

i

AMOS, CAMP SHANKSSEATS OUT CAMP SWAMPVIN EVEffV WAY...

AT CAMP5MANKS,we...

Page 40

SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. I960

LOST-SUITS SWAMChapter t. THE GLACIEIlBy LUUE rUKAMT JsV

(WHAT HAS HAP-PENED: HaMa. eae «f S u -u « eivet. has tost Ike keyto Saata's M l Roes*, wliaChristasas ) • • ! 17 day*•way. Ske kaews Ik* w e

How many Christmasesfrom now that would be.Hulda dida't even want to

WaUlc. Wailk kmamt wkarcIke leal key U. U'I hi Ike

frt it," ke uyt . "Nat lalw* iheasaad yean!"

And that s exactly whatWullie meant — twothousand years

Hulda and WuUie stoodlooking down at the great,glassy face of the TwoThousand Year Glacier.

It was named that be-cause it was programmedon the Santaland computersto melt in exactly twothousand years, three daysand five hours? And only

Wullie's stubby fingerpointed And SWC enough,there was the key.

The lost key to Santa'sSuit Room caught the sunand glinted through the icejust seven inches below thesurface of the glacier.

Just seven impossible in-ches away.

"You were skating onthe glacier again," saidWullie

Hulda nodded mi-serably

"That's what you get,"said Wullie

The glacier had a sneakyway of melting just enough,in certain spots, to swallowup whatever was on top.Then it would fraese again,immediately.

"It's lucky it was onlythe key," Wullie said. "Itcould have been you

"I wish it had beenme. " said Hulda "Thenmy troubles would be

Wullie stood there withhis freckles sticking out,looking pleased withhimself

"But I have a plan," besaid

\f there was a problem.Wullie always had a plan.

"What makes this prob-lem interesting," saidWullie. " is that Santa hasto wear different suits forkids in different countries.''

"As I know better thananybody," said Hulda.

"So what we have todo," said Wullie, "is to goall over the world, gettingnew suits for Santa."

Hulda had never felt sohopeless. "There isn't

time," she said. "Just 17more days till Christinas "

Wullie didn t look theslightest bit worried

"That's where RogerRocket comes in," ke saidmatter-of-factly.

Everybody in SanUlaadknew that Roger Rocketwas a neat little two-seaterrocket that Wullie had built,all by himself, out in backof Toy Shop It. He did it Inhis spare time, just for fun.That's bow smart be was.

At first the other elveshad laughed, especiallySheela and Shneeko. the badelves.

But before you knew it,Wullie was going places Inbis rocket. He made a snorthop to a nearby asteroid,for a start. Then longerflights, to explore funny lit-tle planets nobody had everbeard of.

Wullie had never takenHulda riding in RogerRocket He had never takenanyone riding in RogerRocket When it was fin-ished. Wullie had movedRoger Rocket into his work-shop And there it stayedhidden until he opened theworkshop roof by remotecontrol to blast off.

Roger Rocket was soquiet you could hardly hearit and so fast you couldhardly see it.

Hulda knew only that itwas blue and silver and bigenough for two elves. Whyhad Wullie made RogerRocket big enough for twowhen be was the only onewho ever rode in it?

"Getting around theworld is no problem," saidWullie "But in betweenChristmases, all the SanUsuits in all the differentcountries are put away."

Hulda started feelingnopals-all over again.

"If we rocketed to someother country right now,"Wullie went on, "wewouldn't see a single SanU•MIL"

Hulda's shouldersslumped a little more."Which means we'd haveto get where we're goingright at Christinas time!"she said.

"Which means," saidWulUe, "that we will gel totest out my newest inven-tion!"

"Another invention?"said Hulda.

WulUe was beaming athis own cleverness.

"The Time Twister," hesaid. "This will make anideal test for the TimeTwister."

(TOMORROW: TheTime Twister.)

The lot! key — seven impoiiible inches away

Street, copaccountsget funds

LITTLE SILVER - TheBorough Council Mondaynight approved the transfer•<l approximately $9,100 inI unds to a depleted police andstreet lighting accounts.

According to Stephen G(•reenwood. borough adminislrator. the transfer of 14,000i >' the police account was nec-essary mostly because of ov-crexpenditures for gasoline

He said that an additional*4.000 over what was budg-eted (or street lighting isneeded because of a unliirosivn 20 percent increaseby the electric companywhich took effect in June.

In other business, boroughofficials decided to reex-maine a letter to be sent outshortly to all residents tellingthem of their new homeassessments

According to Mayor JohnV Marrah. residents shouldbe receiving a letter from theKealty Appraising Companyof West New York which hascompleted the re-evaluationprocess The company, whichperlormed the borough's lastre-evaluation in 1972, is beingpaid 135.000

Anthony T. Bruno,borough attorney, said he wasworried about the letter thecompany proposed to sendresidents He said that it didnot adequately explain the ef-fect of the re-evaluation ontheir taxes

Marrah said that the letterwould be reviewed and thatall available informationwould be provided to the resi-dents

According to Marrah. theborough was ordered by thecounty to perform the re-evaluation this year after thevalue of all properties slippedto approximately 73 percentof true value

Marrah said that the taxrate should change, but thatthe amount of tax revenuecollected will not change Hesaid that the new tax ratesshould go into effect nextyear

v.yjon/ Bamegal Bedmmster Berkeley Heights BernardsviHe Blackwood Brick Town Camden Carteret Cherry Hill Cranford/East Brunswick East Oranae Eatoniown Ehzabe/

Variancerequestrejected

EATONTOWN - The Zon-ing Board of AdjustmentMonday night authorized itsattorney to draw up anegative resolution for Mid-dletown Properties Inc s usevariance request. Middletown Propert ies , adivision of Hovnanian En-terprises Inc.. granted theboard an extension until Jan.i to vote on the application.

flie board voted 5-1 withone abstention to have boardattorney Micheal Cernigliarocompose the resolution deny-ing Middletown Propertiesthe use variance it needs tobuild its proposed office andwarehouse complex on thecorner of Rt. 35 and In-dustrial Way West.

Middletown Properties isapplying for a use variancebecause the proposed four-building complex straddlesthe Ml and PBO-M zones

A m o t i o n to haveCernigliaro compose a favor-akfct reaswrtion was defeated« at the beginning of the

• meetis* Although the favor-aMs) votes had the majority,fire vote* are needed to pan

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